Yoko Ono's Powerful Protest Art Has Taken Over the Tate. How Does It Meet With Our Present Moment?
"Music of the Mind," a retrospective at Tate Modern dedicated to Yoko Ono, is on view until September 1, 2024.
Source: artnet.com
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UK's Largest Yoko Ono Exhibition Opens at the Tate Modern
The Tate Modern is putting the spotlight firmly on Yoko Ono with the opening of the UK’s largest-ever exhibition dedicated to her career.
Source: elitetraveler.com
Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind at the Tate Modern – The Oxford Student
Liberty Brignall and Keng Yu Lai review Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind at the Tate Modern, an interactive exhibition featuring over 200 works.
Source: oxfordstudent.com
Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind, Tate Modern, review: from mischievous to idiotic
This exhibition is enjoyable as a show of cultural history, but much of Ono's art is exasperatingly silly and trite
Source: telegraph.co.uk
Help! 7 Times People Got Trapped Inside Artworks—Whether by Choice or by Accident
A number of times in recent years, people have become trapped inside artworks, symbolizing art’s transfixing power in a novel way.
Source: artnet.com
Out of Bounds: Japanese Women Artists in Fluxus
Curated by art historian Midori Yoshimoto and Japan Society’s Tiffany Lambert and Ayaka Iida, the exhibition surveys the transnational Fluxus network (1962–78) through the lenses of geography and gender, focusing on four members—Shiomi, Kubota, Yoko Ono, and Takako Saito—whose prolific output of performances, scores, and “anti-art” objects is enriched when considered in conjunction with their experiences as Japanese women in New York in the 1960s.
Source: brooklynrail.org