ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Edward Enninful and Juergen Teller Revisit the 1990s in Tate Britain Exhibition

exhibition · 2026-04-28

Curated by Edward Enninful, 'The 90s: Art and Fashion' is on view at Tate Britain in London until 14 February. The exhibition explores the decade's creative output, featuring works by artists such as Jenny Saville, Sarah Lucas, and Nigel Shafran, alongside fashion photography by Juergen Teller. In a conversation, Enninful and Teller recall meeting around 1993 at i-D magazine, when Enninful was 18. Teller describes the era as one of 'beautiful, honest naivety' before phones and the internet, while Enninful notes the lack of diversity and the need to 'negotiate and find our way.' Teller's Go-Sees series (1998-9), which he calls his 'first conceptual artwork,' is highlighted, as is his portrait Young Pink Kate (1998) of Kate Moss. The exhibition includes Teller's photograph of Sinéad O'Connor for the 'Nothing Compares 2 U' single and his portraits of Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain. Enninful emphasizes that the show is not nostalgic but recognizes how the decade established conditions that persist. A version of the article appears in Wallpaper*'s November 2026 Art Issue, on sale 8 October, featuring a cover by Teller.

Key facts

  • 'The 90s: Art and Fashion', curated by Edward Enninful, is on show at Tate Britain, London SW1, until 14 February.
  • Edward Enninful and Juergen Teller first met around 1993 while working at i-D magazine; Enninful was 18.
  • Teller's Go-Sees series (1998-9) is described by him as his 'first conceptual artwork'.
  • The exhibition includes Teller's portrait Young Pink Kate (1998) of Kate Moss, taken after she dyed her hair pink for a Gianni Versace show in Milan.
  • Teller photographed Sinéad O'Connor for the single 'Nothing Compares 2 U', which became number one, and also photographed Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain.
  • Works by Jenny Saville, Sarah Lucas, and Nigel Shafran are also featured in the exhibition.
  • Enninful states the exhibition is not nostalgic but recognizes the decade's lasting impact.
  • A version of the article appears in the November 2026 Art Issue of Wallpaper*, available from 8 October in print, on the Wallpaper* app on Apple iOS, and to Apple News+ subscribers.

Entities

Artists

Institutions

Locations

  • London
  • United Kingdom
  • Cornwall
  • Notting Hill
  • New York
  • United States
  • Milan
  • Italy
  • Camden
  • Kings Cross
  • Northampton
  • Vauxhall Bridge
  • UK
  • Britain

Sources