Tate Modern

After opening 15 years ago in Bankside Power Station, London's Tate Modern has quickly become one of the world's leading contemporary art galleries. He regularly holds record-breaking exhibitions and his Turbine Hall installations attract thousands of people to the South Bank. However, its ever-changing free display of modern masterpieces remains a major draw, and we've picked ten that no art lover should miss. Andy Warhol is a household name in the art world, and this piece about Marilyn Monroe is more eerily relevant than ever in today's image- and pop-obsessed culture.

Created in the months following the star's death, Warhol combines the ideas of finitude and the cult of celebrity by repeating the same image of the star with a gradual fading that suggests mortality as it contrasts with the acidly bright images to the left. One of Picasso's most famous works, this colorful portrait is bursting with unbridled energy and life. Depicting Picasso's second wife, Jacqueline Roque, her enigmatic facial expression is full of mystery to match the Mona Lisa - she is both vulnerable and defiant. The complexity of her portrait and the chaotic figuration of the body as landscape and natural energies simultaneously encapsulate the turbulent nature of their marriage. This quiet and unassuming surrealist piece is perhaps one of Dalí's most distinctive works.

Subtle grays and browns are used to the highly realistic effect, and the shimmering body of water floats somewhere between the lake and the fish's body, reflecting the surreal idea of ​​allowing multiple planes of reality to co-exist within a single one. picture. This duality is doubled in the public and private themes in the painting; a natural lake is a meditation on his brother's death, while a disconnected telephone alludes to the negotiations between then-British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Hitler. This moving video installation documents scenes from an art workshop where visually impaired people are asked to paint a portrait, a landscape, and an animal. Zmijewski is known for tackling difficult subjects, and this is one of his most effective works exploring the world from the perspective of people with disabilities. Each image created has a highly personal and tactile element, but always lurking in the background is the realization that we can see each work while its creators cannot.

It's not often you get to fully immerse yourself in a work in a gallery space on a busy Saturday afternoon, but Tiny Deaths does. Bill Viola has been one of the most important video artists for more than 40 years, and with Tiny Deaths, he asks the viewer to enter the darkness where three video images are almost perceptible. Enshrouded in darkness, the senses intensify, and eerie music and barely their images build into a crescendo of light and image that asks us to contemplate the space between our inner and outer worlds. so that was an amazing story of Tate Modern I was really impressed by them. for this trip I used the company cab from both sides, the first I was booked from London city airport. the experience was good the driver was very professional I am very impressed with this company and highly recommended it. and will use in the future.