テート・ギャラリーのインスタグラム(tate) - 6月12日 00時33分

Natalia Goncharova said that this was a painting she didn't want to sell because it represented the happiest time of her life, the two summers she spent at a linen factory in rural Russia, belonging to her cousins. Her grandmother was staying too, whom she adored. The house stood on a raised terrace and there was a pond below used for washing and bleaching linen. The time she spent here transformed the work she made. It was in 1908 that she began to paint scenes of peasants working.

Natalia Goncharova, Gardening 1908, Tate, Presented by the artist 1961 © ADAGP, Paris and DACS, London 2019.

This month's Uniqlo #TateLates explores the work of #NataliaGoncharova and her experimental approach to art. The night includes giant puppets, costume making, ballet taster sessions, futurist body painting, NTS DJs and more. Uniqlo Tate Lates are FREE from 6-10pm on the last Friday of every month. Goncharova exhibition tickets are reduced to £10 on the night, or £5 for @TateCollective.

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