Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘The Visit’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘The Visit’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Rafting’, 2026, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘No One Remembers’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, and ‘Limestone Wall’, 2020, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Ashanti Blood’, 2021, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Some People (Welcome Series)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Some People (Welcome Series)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Some People (Welcome Series)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026. Visitors with ‘Skiffle’, 2023-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026. Visitors with ‘Skiffle’, 2023-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Is It OK To Be Black?’, 2015-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Is It OK To Be Black?’, 2015-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026. Visitors with (L) ‘Peter's Sitters II’, 2009, and ‘Is It OK To Be Black?’, 2015-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026. Visitors with ‘Peter's Sitters II’, 2009, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with ‘Is It OK To Be Black?’, 2015-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Is It OK To Be Black?’, 2015-6, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026. A visitor with ‘Peter's Sitters II’, 2009, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Essentials’, 2017, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  A visitor with ‘Essentials’, 2017, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora.  Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Maracas II’, 2003, and ‘Untitled (Red Flags)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Maracas II’, 2003, and ‘Untitled (Red Flags)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Maracas II’, 2003, and ‘Untitled (Red Flags)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Maracas II’, 2003, and ‘Untitled (Red Flags)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Maracas II’, 2003, and ‘Untitled (Red Flags)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  24 March 2026.  Visitors with (L) ‘Maracas II’, 2003, and ‘Untitled (Red Flags)’, 2004, at a preview of the first major solo exhibition by British painter Hurvin Anderson.  Over 80 artworks from his 40-year career are on show at Tate Britain 26 March to 23 August 2026.  As the first to be born in the UK after his family left Jamaica for Birmingham in the 1960s, Anderson’s work reflects on his experiences of belonging and diaspora. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto