Liverpool will host a unique exhibition of three geniuses

The Tate Liverpool Gallery will host a joint exhibition by Claude Monet (1840-1926), Joseph-Mallord-William Turner (JMW Turner, 1775-1851) and Sai Tuombly (Cy Twombly, 1928-2011).

Often, artists create their most stunning and experimental work at the end of their life and creative activity. This summer, the Tate Gallery will combine the late works of three great artists into one exhibition to create an innovative exhibition. At one time, all three painters were considered radicals, all of them were criticized for violating the conventional boundaries of painting. The exhibition explores not only the artistic and historical connections and similarities between artists, but also involves the study of common characteristics and motives that underlie their late style.

The exhibition examines the admiration of artists for light, landscape, mythology, mortality, romanticism and exaltation, which the artists shared, despite the fact that they lived in different eras. Although their approaches are strikingly different, all three masters dealt with eternal human values. Showing over sixty works, the exhibition will deeply explore the work of each genius individually, as well as compare two or three artists at once together. The works of Monet and Twombly included in the exhibition are provided by museums and private collections from around the world, and works from Turner’s legacy will be delivered from American museums. A number of submitted works have never been exhibited before in the UK.

Anna Sidorova