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Exhibitions we have recently worked on

Two people in front of an artwork of a brown woman on a red shirt with four arms, one hand hidden behind the viewer, one hand holding a knife, one hand holding a head and one with blood on it.
Women in Revolt! at Tate Britain, London, 2023 © Tate (Larina Fernandes)
Housewives with Steak-knives, 1984-85 © Sutapa Biswas. All rights reserved, DACS/Artimage

DACS works with leading brands around the world to license artworks by our members, ensuring vital royalties go back to artists and their estates and artists' rights are protected.

We recently licensed the work of our members to be featured as part of catalogues and merchandise for exhibitions taking place at Tate, the Royal Academy of Arts and the Sainsbury Centre.

We work closely with hundreds of artists and estates and our collaborations are immeasurably enriched by our alliance with DACS. Working behind the scenes, DACS seamlessly handles copyright clearance, as we work to find new and creative ways to showcase our collections and the artists. We share DACS' ethos of supporting and empowering artists and their rights and our work greatly benefits from their expertise and guidance.

Alessandra Serri
Intellectual Property Manager, Tate Gallery

Women in Revolt! at Tate Britain

DACS worked with Tate Publishing to license our members’ works for ‘Women in Revolt!’, now open at Tate Britain until 7 April 2024.

The exhibition attempts to highlight how networks of women from the 70’s until today have used radical ideas and rebellious methods to make an invaluable contribution to British culture.

The list of artists, many who you can find on Artimage, includes:

Bobby Baker, Zarina Bhimji, Sutapa Biswas, Sonia Boyce, Caroline Coon, Nina Edge, Joy Gregory, Mona Hatoum, Susan Hiller, Alexis Hunter, Claudette Johnson, Chila Kumari Singh Burman, Ingrid Pollard, Loraine Leeson, Susan Richardson, Erica Rutherford, Penny Slinger, Maud Sulter, Linder.

Entangled Pasts, 1768–now: Art, Colonialism and Change, at the Royal Academy of Arts

A few copies of the catalogue 'Entangled Pasts
Entangled Pasts Royal Academy Catalogue cover

DACS licensed the work of Sonia Boyce and Frank Bowling, for the exhibition catalogue of the show ‘Entangled Pasts, 1768–now: Art, Colonialism and Change’, at the Royal Academy of Arts.

The show exhibits over 100 major contemporary and historical works as part of a conversation about art and its role in shaping narratives of empire, enslavement, resistance, abolition and colonialism – and how it may help set a course for the future. Informed by the RA’s ongoing research of its colonial past, this exhibition engages around 50 artists connected to the institution to explore themes of migration, exchange, artistic traditions, identity and belonging.

You can view the exhibition until 28 April 2024.

What is Truth? at the Sainsbury Centre

A two-pager of a book, on the left there is dense text and on the right there is a photograph of a young black woman with short black hair wearing a flower dress, holding a radio above her head
Self Portrait as my Mother, 2019 © Silvia Rosi. All rights reserved, DACS/Artimage

DACS worked with the Sainsbury Centre to license the work of our members Silvia Rosi and Maud Saulter to be part of the catalogue spanning three different exhibitions under the umbrella theme of ‘What is Truth?’, discussing topics of Artificial Intelligence and increasing concerns on how information is generated and circulated.

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