A major survey at Tate Modern gathers more than 120 works by Ana Mendieta, revisiting the Cuban-American artist’s radical ‘earth-body’ practice — silhouettes pressed into soil, sand, and flame that fuse her own figure with the land. Spanning photography, film, sculpture, and performance documentation, the show traces how Mendieta turned absence and trace into some of the most visceral art of the twentieth century.
