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Tate announces its programme of exhibitions for 2025 across Tate Modern, Tate Britain and Tate St Ives.

Tate has revealed its programme of exhibitions for 2025 across Tate Modern, Tate Britain and Tate St Ives.

Whether you want gross-out stunts, Cuban dance, boyband hip-hop or playful psych-rock, our critics have your plans for the week covered

From the first ever Deana Lawson survey in New York to a selection of Surrealist design objects in London, these are the best exhibitions to see around the world in 2022

When Petrit Halilaj was 13 and a refugee from the brutal war in Kosovo, a group of Italian psychologists arrived at his camp in Albania and gave him some felt-tip pens.

The artist was 13 when the Kosovo war destroyed his home, but a chance meeting in a refugee camp led him to document a child’s-eye view of the conflict

This autumn, Tate St Ives presents Very volcanic over this green feather, a major new installation by Petrit Halilaj (b.1986 in Kostërrc, Kosovo) for his first solo exhibition in the UK.

The artist looks back to his childhood drawings, made in a refugee camp during the Kosovo war, for a new exhibition at Tate St Ives, interspersing landscapes and birds with scenes of wartime devastation to create a powerful immersive environment

Other exhibitions include Cornelia Parker, Walter Sickert, Barbara Hepworth and the Turner prize.

Arts courses are a soft target. When the going gets tough, they are the first area to suffer university funding cuts.

Before the pandemic, Haegue Yang had a full roster of international exhibitions planned for 2020, with research and many new works underway.

This one-way route guides you through the Modern Art and St Ives displays, taking in spectacular views out onto Porthmeor beach, followed by the exhibition Strange Attractors by celebrated South Korean artist Haegue Yang.

This autumn Tate St Ives is staging Strange Attractors, the UK’s largest exhibition to date by celebrated South Korean artist Haegue Yang.

The South Korean artist’s installations are a whirl of robot-like shapes and festive materials.

Tate Modern, the UK’s second largest tourist attraction (after The British Museum) will reopen on 27 July, along with the three other Tate galleries (Tate Britain, Tate Liverpool and Tate St Ives).