What Can the ’90s Tell Us About Today? Tate Britain Isn’t Sure
Edward Enninful’s show traces how rebellion, club culture and Black British creativity shaped the decade’s art and fashion.
4 Articles
4 Articles
The London exhibition on the creation, fashion and photography of the 1990s, which brings together nearly 70 artists, is an almost total score, at the limit of the scam.
The 90s: Art and Fashion Exhibition at Tate Britain – when rebellion became a brand
Walking through Tate Britain’s exhibition The 90s: Art and Fashion, you recognise the images, the clothes and the curated disregard for respectability of those years. But like me, you might struggle to find the spirit of what made the decade matter. Curated by former Vogue editor Edward Enninful, the show brings together many of the 1990s’ defining images, revealing how readily and comfortably the decade’s appetite for rebellion became a busines…
What Can the ’90s Tell Us About Today? Tate Britain Isn’t Sure
“The 90s: Art and Fashion” traces Britain’s shift from glossy glamour to raw, irreverent self-expression through works by Wolfgang Tillmans, Tracey Emin, Stella McCartney, Ozwald Boateng and many others. Curator Edward Enninful’s selection is, in places, thrilling, but the exhibition's overall impact is undercut by a curiously limited view of the era.
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