WHEN WORDS FALL SILENT…, 2026, a new limited edition art work by Zineb Sedira, launched to coincide with the artist’s Duveen commission at Tate Britain, available exclusively at Tate Shops.
The 1960s and early 1970s witnessed a revolution in the world order. A wave of African nations achieved independence from European colonial rule. Algeria broke away from France in 1962 and soon became a hub for liberation movements from around the world. Activist filmmakers from Africa, Asia and South and Central America joined the struggle, using cinema to broadcast their political ideas.
During Hollywood’s Golden Age, cinema signs came to symbolise the glamour and mass entertainment of the screen. Sedira’s cinema sign proclaims an
alternative vision in English and Arabic: WHEN WORDS FALL SILENT, CINEMA SPEAKS… In this work, she reminds us that film holds the power to spark debate and change our view of the world.
For me, it’s all about proportion. It’s about balance, how the viewers eye will travel following the lines ♾️
Take a look at the inspiration behind Karoline Vitto’s T-shirt, created exclusively for Tate - Available Thursday April 23rd Online & In-store.
A very limited number of tickets are available for tomorrow’s launch, and will be allocated on a first come first serve basis.
Email us on [email protected] to secure your place 🏃
A link between worlds! 🛡️⚔️
Take a look at the inspiration behind Yaku’s T-shirt, created exclusively for Tate - Available Thursday April 23rd.
A very limited number of tickets are available for tomorrow’s launch, and will be allocated on a first come first serve basis.
Email us on [email protected] to secure your place 🏃
Visit Tate at the London Original Print Fair, open from today until 17 May, to view a selection of limited edition artworks available for purchase.
Since 2000, Tate has invited artists to create limited edition works, including silkscreen prints, etchings, unique paintings, photographic prints and three-dimensional objects. Each piece is either signed by the artist or accompanied by a certificate, with proceeds from sales directly supporting Tate.
The London Original Print Fair runs from 14 - 17 May at Somerset House. Tate Members get free tickets. If you’re a Member check your email inbox for the booking link or email us at [email protected]
Tate UT returns to UNIQLO stores and Tate Shops, featuring a fresh selection of designs drawn from Tate’s collection.
Babel (2001), featured here by Cildo Meireles is a large-scale sculptural installation that takes the form of a circular tower made from hundreds of second-hand analogue radios that the artist has stacked in layers. The radios are tuned to a multitude of different stations and are adjusted to the minimum volume at which they are audible. Together, it creates a cacophony of low, continuous sound, resulting in inaccessible information, voices or music.
Curated by Tate: From the Collection, created in partnership with UNIQLO, feature modern and international artworks from our extensive collection, bringing art closer to everyday life. Explore the latest styles in store and online.
Visiting the London Original Print Fair next week?
Stop by Tate’s stand (W11) to explore a curated selection of original prints by artists from our collection and programme, including Monster Chetwynd, Mohammed Sami, Caragh Thuring, Veronica Ryan and more.
Our experienced team will be there to answer your queries and help you find something special.
The London Original Print Fair runs from 14 - 17 May at Somerset House. Tate Members get free tickets. If you’re a Member check your email inbox for the booking link or email us at [email protected]
Images:
1. Ad Minoliti, Biósfera Peluche, 2023
2. Mohammed Sami, On Air, 2025
3. Monster Chetwynd, Steve Irwin, 2020
4. Veronica Ryan, A Wind Blows Patterns I, 2022
5. Caragh Thuring, Island Fever, 2021
6. Ahmet Doğu İpek, Ma, Day and Night, 2026
7. Ian Tyson, Schema, 2023
Celebrate Lubaina Himid’s British Pavilion at La Biennale di Venezia with ‘Jelly Mould Pavilions for London’ - a limited edition art work first created for Tate Shops in 2021.
Cast from an original Victorian jelly mould, the work is a reminder of the African diaspora’s link to the sugar industry and slavery. She began the series in 2009 to raise questions about the purpose of monuments and whether there would ever be a city daring enough to commemorate the contribution made by people of the African diaspora to its history, culture and wealth.
Available to purchase online, each work is accompanied by a certificate signed and numbered by the artist.
Take the exhibition home with you with custom art prints featuring works by Hurvin Anderson.
Prices start from £30, with worldwide delivery available.
Discover the collection on the Tate Shops website via the link in our bio.
Hurvin Anderson’s first major solo show brings together more than 80 of his vibrant paintings, spanning the artist’s entire career, from his days as a student to new, never-before-seen paintings. Now open at Tate Britain through to 23 August.
Tate UT returns to UNIQLO stores and Tate Shops, featuring a fresh selection of designs drawn from Tate’s collection.
Louise Bourgeois began creating her iconic spider sculptures in the 1990s. ‘Maman’, featured on this T-shirt and meaning “mother,” is one of her largest works. The artist said spiders reminded her of her mother: ‘Like a spider, my mother was a weaver. My family was in the business of tapestry restoration, and my mother was in charge of the workshop. Like spiders, my mother was very clever … spiders are helpful and protective, just like my mother.’
Curated by Tate: From the Collection, created in partnership with UNIQLO, feature modern and international artworks from our extensive collection, bringing art closer to everyday life. Explore the latest styles in store and online.
Created in close collaboration with Hurvin Anderson, this beautiful cloth-bound limited edition book is presented in a bespoke slipcase, in a vibrant orange hue. A limited edition run of 250 copies, each monograph is numbered and signed by the artist.
Exhibition curation led by Dominique Heyse-Moore, Senior Curator, Contemporary British Art at Tate Britain, the book features contributions by Eddie Chambers, Jasmine Kaur Chohan, Gillian Forrester, Roshini Kempadoo, Glenn Ligon, and Kobena Mercer.
To celebrate Tracey Emin: A Second Life, shop our range of prints, fashion and gifts, available online and in stores.
This landmark exhibition traces 40 years of Emin’s groundbreaking practice, showcasing career-defining sensations alongside works never exhibited before. Through painting, video, textiles, neons, writing, sculpture, and installation, Emin continues to challenge boundaries, using the female body as a powerful tool to explore passion, pain, and healing.
Now open at Tate Modern through to 31 August.
Last night at the Corner, we launched an exclusive t-shirt collection for Tate in collaboration with Paul Smith’s Foundation. Designers YAKU and Karoline Vitto have each created a unique piece, drawing on works from the Tate collection alongside their own distinct practices.
The launch featured a live conversation with the designers, moderated by Bunny Kinney (Dazed), followed by a DJ set from Claudia Kane.
YAKU and Karoline Vitto’s t-shirts are available exclusively in Tate Shops.
