Coming soon: 400 years of remarkable women artists at Tate Britain

Discover trailblazing paintings, drawings and sculptures Having trouble viewing this email? [Click here]( to view it in browser. [EXHIBITIONS]( [EVENTS]( [MEMBERSHIP]( [SHOP]( COMING SOON [NOW YOU SEE US]( [Rotating images of artworks in Now You See Us including Gwen John Self-Portrait, a mural of women surronding a lake by Ethel Walker and Mary Beale's Sketch of the Artist's Son, Bartholomew Beale, Facing Left]( Get ready to explore Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520–1920 at Tate Britain! Discover over 150 extraordinary paintings, drawings and sculptures by daring women artists who forged the way for generations to come. [Find out more]( See every exhibition for free at a time that suits you when you [join Tate Members](. [Emily Mary Osborn's painting Nameless and Friendless featuring a women and young boy in the middle of a painting shop trying to sell her painting to a man with a disapproving face. Two men sit on chairs in the background.]( [WOMEN AND]( [POWER]( See how Gwen John, Emily Mary Osborn and more redefined the role of women in art through works in the Tate collection. [Find out more]( [A visitor in Sargent and Fashion looking at the Portrait of Madame X]( [EXHIBITION TOUR: SARGENT AND FASHION]( Take a fresh look at how Sargent used fashion as a powerful tool to craft identity in a special tour with a Tate Guide. [Find out more]( [TAKE A CLOSER LOOK]( See how some of the leading voices from the worlds of literature, art and culture shed a new light on well-known artworks. [The book cover for Look Again: Gender featuring a painting of a man's legs and feet]( [The book cover for Look Again: Fashion featuring the midsection of Portrait of Madame X]( [The book cover for Look Again: Visibility featuring the front profile of portrait a man wearing an orange turban]( [Explore the shop]( Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520 - 1920 is in partnership with Lockton. Also supported by Julia and Hans Rausing and The Christian Levett Collection with additional support from the Now You See Us Exhibition Supporters Circle, Tate Americas Foundation, Tate International Council, Tate Patrons and Tate Members. Gwen John Self-Portrait 1902 (detail) Tate Purchased 1942 Dame Ethel Walker Decoration: The Excursion of Nausicaa 1920 (detail) Tate Purchased 1924 Mary Beale Sketch of the Artist's Son, Bartholomew Beale, Facing Left c. 1660 (detail) Tate Purchased 2010 Emily Mary Osborn Nameless and Friendless. "The rich man's wealth is his strong city, etc." - Proverbs, x, 15 1857 Tate Purchased with assistance from Tate Members, the Millwood Legacy and a private donor 2009 Photos in gallery © Tate (Jai Monaghan, Joe Humphrys, Reece Straw) If you have any questions about this email from Tate contact [Tate Visitor Information]( If you wish to stop receiving Tate emails please [unsubscribe]( [Tate’s full website privacy policy]( © Copyright Tate 2024