The Facts
Tate Modern will present its first ever exhibition focusing on Claude Monet in 2027, staged 100 years after the artist's death. Featuring more than 60 paintings, it will be the UK's largest presentation of Monet's work in nearly a decade, spanning 60 years of his career from the 1870s to the 1920s. The exhibition will trace Monet's exploration of time and nature, including highlights from his famous series such as Grainstacks, Rouen Cathedral, and Water Lilies, with rare loans from Japanese institutions and works from the National Gallery, London, and Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris. It will close with an immersive video arrangement by French contemporary artist Ange Leccia, created in response to Monet's final Water Lily paintings.
The Signal
The exhibition, titled Monet: Painting Time, is organized by Tate Modern, London, and the Musée de l'Orangerie, Paris, and is supported by Lead Supporter Morgan Stanley, with additional support from Anthropic. It will bring together 20 Water Lily works and other notable series, offering visitors a rare opportunity to view these celebrated paintings side by side. The exhibition reflects Monet's lifelong entanglement with nature and his response to the accelerating pace of modern life, from the rise of railways to the changing industrial landscape. Curated by Juliet Bingham and Genevieve Barton, the show will run from February 25 to June 27, 2027, at Tate Modern, with tickets available at tate.org.uk.
- Artists: Claude Monet, Ange Leccia
- People: Juliet Bingham, Genevieve Barton, Clare Woodman
- Museums: Tate Modern, Musée de l'Orangerie, National Gallery, London, Musée Marmottan Monet
- Locations: London, Paris
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