Don't miss Now You See Us at Tate Britain

Your last chance to see this ★★★★★ ‘thoughtful and surprising’ show (The Times) Having trouble viewing this email? [Click here]( to view it in browser. [EXHIBITIONS]( [EVENTS]( [MEMBERSHIP]( [SHOP]( CLOSING SOON [NOW YOU SEE US]( [Portraits of women featuring in Now You See Us]( It's your last chance to journey through 400 years of remarkable works by women artists at Tate Britain. From Angelica Kauffman to Vanessa Bell, you'll explore over 150 history paintings, battle scenes, portraits and sculptures by women who forged the way for generations to come. [Find out more]( Unsure of your schedule? [Join Tate Members]( for free entry to every exhibition with no need to book, from just £7.50 a month. ★★★★★ (The Times) ★★★★ (The Telegraph) ★★★★ (The Guardian) ★★★★ (Evening Standard) [Visitors in Now You See Us]( [DISCOVER MEMBERS HOURS]( Enjoy a relaxing morning exploring Now You See Us before the galleries open in this special hour just for Tate Members. [Find out more]( [Pauline Boty’s The Only Blonde in the World ]( [EXPLORE MUSEUMS WITHOUT MEN]( Wander through iconic artworks in Tate Britain’s collection with this audioguide by art historian Katy Hessel. [Find out more]( [TAKE A PIECE OF THE EXHIBITION HOME]( [Artemisia Gentileschi’s Self-portrait as the Allegory of Painting La Pittura]( [Exhibition book for Now You See Us]( [Vanessa Bell’s Still Life on Corner of a Mantelpiece]( [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 Patrons and Tate Members. Louise Jopling Through the Looking-Glass 1875 (detail) Tate Purchased 2023. Anne Mee Anne, Countess of Charlemont (1780-1876) 1812-1814 (detail) © Royal Collection Enterprises Ltd | Royal Collection Trust Gwen John Self-Portrait 1902 (detail) Tate Purchased 1942 Pauline Boty The Only Blonde in the World 1963. Tate. © The estate of Pauline Boty. Photo © Tate (Kathleen Arundell) 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