From the 1950s to the ’80s, Andy Warhol reflected American life like no other artist, as a major exhibition at the Tate Modern shows. With more than 100 of his works displayed, it doesn’t take long to see that those fame-launching Pop Art reworkings of Marilyn, Elvis and other icons were just one facet of his career. The Tate is giving a rare UK viewing to part of his 1970s Ladies and Gentlemen series (pictured here), which focused on New York’s African-American and Hispanic drag queens and trans women. It’s also the first British visit for Warhol’s vast canvas and artistic swansong, Sixty Last Suppers, which helps to illustrate his lesser-known religious beliefs.
Tickets £22; 3 March-6 September 2020;
tate.org