★★★★★ Now You See Us is open at Tate Britain! (The Times)

See boundary-breaking work by remarkable women artists Having trouble viewing this email? [Click here]( to view it in browser. [EXHIBITIONS]( [EVENTS]( [MEMBERSHIP]( [SHOP]( OPEN NOW [NOW YOU SEE US]( [Rotating images of visitors looking at artworks in Now You See Us]( [Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520–1920]( is now open at Tate Britain! You'll journey through 400 years of history paintings, battle scenes, portraits and sculptures by trailblazing women artists. Enjoy free entry to every exhibition with no need to book when you join Tate Members – from just £7 a month. [Find out more]( [Painting of women gathered around a lake]( [SHE WHO DARES]( From Joan Carlile to Ethel Walker, explore the work and lives of four groundbreaking artists who feature in Now You See Us. [Find out more]( [Exhibition book for Now You See Us featuring a girl looking out to sea on the cover]( [SHOP THE SHOW]( Discover postcards, custom prints and books inspired by the artists who paved the way for women in the art world. [Find out more]( [A blonde woman in a white dress and jacket running in the street. Either side of the woman is painted green with swirls of red,]( [EXPLORE FREE DISPLAYS]( Wander through paintings, prints and sculptures that transformed British art, featuring Sonia Boyce, David Hockney and more. [Find out more]( [A child in a room full of musical instruments.]( [PLAY STUDIO]( Enjoy a special space where little ones can have fun recreating paintings, dressing up, building sculptures and more. [Find out more]( 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. Dame Ethel Walker Decoration: The Excursion of Nausicaa 1920 (detail) Tate Purchased 1924 Pauline Boty The Only Blonde in the World 1963. Tate. © The estate of Pauline Boty. Photo © Tate (Lucy Green, Pearl Cook) 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