<iframe src="//www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-PWMWG4" height="0" width="0" style="display:none;visibility:hidden">
Apollo

Tate St Ives

St Ives

NOW CLOSED

For the first time, Tate St Ives will be able to give a permanent presence to those iconic 20th-century artists who lived and worked in the town, demonstrating the role of St Ives in the story of modern art. This will be combined with a new programme of large-scale seasonal shows, beginning with British sculptor Rebecca Warren’s first major UK exhibition. The new gallery, sunk into the cliff alongside the original building, designed by the award-winning Jamie Fobert Architects, will allow Tate St Ives to stay open all year round for the first time. With a public garden on its roof, the new building will also add a collection care studio, loading bay, staff offices and visitor facilities. The original building will now be dedicated to a display exploring modern art in St Ives and its relationship with the wider world. Find our more about the new Tate St Ives from the Tate’s website.

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

Tate St Ives exterior visualisation. © Jamie Fobert Architects

Tate St Ives exterior visualisation. © Jamie Fobert Architects

Tate St Ives exterior visualisation. © Jamie Fobert Architects

Tate St Ives exterior visualisation. © Jamie Fobert Architects

Why are you Angry? (2017), Nashashibi Skaer. © The artists

Why are you Angry? (2017), Nashashibi Skaer. © The artists

Azalea Garden: May 1956 (1956), Patrick Heron. Tate © The estate of Eileen Agar

Azalea Garden: May 1956 (1956), Patrick Heron. Tate © The estate of Eileen Agar

Curved Form (Trevalgan) (1956), Barbara Hepworth. Tate © Bowness

Curved Form (Trevalgan) (1956), Barbara Hepworth. Tate © Bowness

Event website