Tate Britain has opened its new exhibition, "The 90s: Art and Fashion," which is the first exhibition to bring together the art, photography, and fashion of the 1990s. The exhibition is part of the capital's autumn/winter line-up.
Curated by Edward Enninful OBE, the exhibition explores the creative energy of the decade through the work of almost 70 artists, photographers, and designers. It features more than 100 works, including photography, painting, sculpture, fashion, and film, spread across seven rooms.
Highlights include photography by Corinne Day, Nigel Shafran, and Juergen Teller, as well as Mark Leckey’s 1999 film Fiorucci Made Me Hardcore. The exhibition also covers the 'Cool Britannia' movement, Chris Ofili’s 1998 painting No Woman, No Cry, and works addressing the AIDS crisis. A section titled 'Nation's Finest' focuses on Black British creativity, with works by artists such as Chris Ofili, Steve McQueen, and Ozwald Boateng.
The exhibition is open daily from 10am to 6pm. Adult tickets are priced at £22, with free entry for Tate members. Visitors aged 16 to 25 can purchase £5 tickets through the free Tate Collective membership scheme.