Hibrow's Curators are exceptional individuals and cultural organisations invited from around the globe and across the arts. Each curator chooses their own projects to share with Hibrow's audience and works with Hibrow's production teams to produce them and distribute.

Tate St Ives

Tate St Ives offers a programme of international modern and contemporary art presented in the unique context of St Ives. Situated on Porthmeor Beach, the gallery building, designed by architects David Shalev and Eldred Evans, opened in 1993 and celebrates the modernist legacy of the town’s international artist colony.

Since the late nineteenth century two 'schools' of art have grown up in west Cornwall, at Newlyn and St Ives. In particular, St Ives became internationally known for the modernist art produced by artists associated with the town and its surrounding area from the 1920s onwards.

Tate St Ives, which opened in 1993, celebrates the dynamic spirit of the artists who lived and worked in the town throughout the twentieth century, with a broad programme of temporary exhibitions and displays encompassing the re-examination of modernism in St Ives, the best of international contemporary art, special commissions and works from the Tate Collection.

The displays at Tate St Ives change three times a year, generally in January, May and October. These temporary exhibitions focus on a particular artist or theme.

Tate St Ives also manages the The Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden, which gives a remarkable insight into one of the twentieth century’s most important sculptors. Sculptures in bronze, stone and wood are on display, with paintings, drawings and archive material. The subtropical garden was an essential part of Hepworth’s creative process and she made many of her most famous works there. On her death in 1975 it became a permanent setting to exhibit her works. Since 1980 Tate has managed both studio and garden.

In the autumn of 2011, Martin Clark, Tate St Ives' director, invited HiBROW's cameras to film the mounting and exhibition of The Indiscipline of Painting - a major international retrospective of abstract painting. In tandem with this, HiBROW also captured an ancillary exhibition at the Newlynn Gallery, a unique "in conversation" style event between the artists Maichael Craig Martin and Daniel Sturgis at University College Falmouth and several major interviews with artists and contributors to the The Indiscipline of Painting.