Honey Dijon to curate a night at London’s Tate Modern this month
The DJ is taking over the museum’s Tate Modern Lates series in celebration of LGBTQIA+ History Month.
Honey Dijon. Photo: Courtesy of press
Chicago’s Honey Dijon is taking over Tate Modern for an evening.
Taking place on February 27th, the museum will be collaborating with the artist in honor of LGBTQIA+ History Month. The night will host several events, including a conversation between Honey Dijon and writer-curator Charlie Porter, a queer zine-making workshop with Zoë Thompson of sweet-thang zine, an LGBTQIA+ Tour, and Honey Dijon’s The Nightlife: a music and listening experience. The museum’s bar will also have music programmed by Honey Dijon.
Honey Dijon is a DJ, producer, and artist who got her start in Chicago in the ‘90s, where she was mentored by the likes of Derrick Carter, Mark Farina, and Greenskeepers. She moved to New York in the late ‘90s and quickly became a staple in the city’s underground club and fashion communities. As her career flourished, she made an imprint overseas with both her music and her work as a trans rights advocate.
For more information on Honey Dijon’s program at Tate Modern, visit the museum’s official website.
