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Apollo

Modigliani

Tate Modern, London

NOW CLOSED

During his brief and turbulent life Modigliani developed a unique and instantly recognisable pictorial style. Though meeting little success during his lifetime, his intense portraits and seductive nudes are now among the best-loved paintings of the 20th century. Modigliani’s nudes are a highlight of the exhibition – with 12 nudes on display, this is the largest group ever reunited in the UK. These sensuous works proved controversial when they were first shown in 1917, leading police to censor his only ever solo exhibition on the grounds of indecency. You can also discover his lesser-known but radical sculptures, as well as his portraits of his friends, lovers and supporters, including Pablo Picasso, and Constantin Brancusi. Find out more about the Modigliani exhibition from Tate Modern’s website.

Preview the exhibition below | See Apollo’s Picks of the Week here

Seated Nude (1917), Modigliani. Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp, Lukasart in Flanders Photo credit: Hugo Maertens

Seated Nude (1917), Modigliani. Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp, Lukasart in Flanders Photo credit: Hugo Maertens

Reclining Nude (1919), Modigliani. Museum of Modern Art, New York

Reclining Nude (1919), Modigliani. Museum of Modern Art, New York

Juan Gris (1915), Modigliani. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Juan Gris (1915), Modigliani. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Jeanne Hébuterne (1919), Modigliani. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Jeanne Hébuterne (1919), Modigliani. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Jacques and Berthe Lipchitz (1916), Modigliani. The Art Institute of Chicago

Jacques and Berthe Lipchitz (1916), Modigliani. The Art Institute of Chicago

Event website