Tate Britain is presenting the first major survey exhibition of British artist Hurvin Anderson, bringing together around 80 works spanning his entire career — from early paintings to the present day, including a room of previously unseen works. Anderson’s landscapes and interiors trace his Jamaican heritage, exploring belonging, diaspora and memory. The youngest of eight children, he was the first born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s. He has also been commissioned by Transport for London to create a new mural for Brixton Underground station — the tenth in the Brixton Mural Programme — launching in November 2026.
Tate Britain is presenting the first major survey exhibition of British artist Hurvin Anderson, bringing together around 80 works spanning his entire career — from early paintings to the present day, including a room of previously unseen works. Anderson’s landscapes and interiors trace his Jamaican heritage, exploring belonging, diaspora and memory. The youngest of eight children, he was the first born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s. He has also been commissioned by Transport for London to create a new mural for Brixton Underground station — the tenth in the Brixton Mural Programme — launching in November 2026.