Isaac Julien's Art Explores Race, Identity, and Freedom.
Tate Britain is hosting a career retrospective of British artist and filmmaker Isaac Julien, showcasing his boundary-stretching works addressing racism, homophobia, migration, and colonialism. The exhibition, titled "What Freedom Is to Me," features five single-screen films from the 1980s and six sumptuous installations, exhibited within a hexagonal structure designed by the architect David Adjaye. The exhibition is the largest of Julien's work ever staged in his home country and highlights his profound engagement with musicians, dancers, writers, and thinkers.