In pictures: Venus Williams immerses herself in the artistic brilliance of Tate Modern Museum in London
Venus Williams shared a glimpse into her recent visit to the Tate Modern Museum, one of the world's most renowned contemporary art galleries located in London.
The museum's vast collection features the works of some of the most prominent artists of the 20th and 21st centuries, including Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet and Henri Matisse.
Williams explored some exceptional artworks on display at the museum. She shared a picture of herself standing under the 'Brain Forest Quipu' installation by Cecilia Vicuna, which is made up of sculpture, sound and video. She shared her appreciation for Barbara Kruger's 'Who Owns What?' artwork and also admired Lee Bul's sculpture Untitled (Cravings White).
"Art imitating life I guess," she captioned the post.
Williams further appreciated Cecilia Vicuna's 'Brain Forest Quipu.'
The seven-time Grand Slam champion also applauded Henri Matisse's 'The Snail.'
It is no surprise that Venus Williams was appreciative of the renowned artwork at the Tate Modern Museum given her appreciation for art in all its forms. She recently joined hands with conceptual artist Adam Pendleton to preserve the childhood home of the late Blues singer Nina Simone in North Carolina.
Venus Williams opens up about the importance of prioritizing mental health
In an exclusive interview with POPSUGAR on March 15, Venus Williams opened up about her new partnership with the therapy platform, BetterHelp, in a bid to make therapy more accessible.
"Health is not just physical, and I've pursued a whole life of physical health — the Lord knows I know that — but also, beyond my top game, I needed to have the best mental health possible. That was always a priority for me, and I want to give that opportunity to other people and also make it [more] accessible," she said.
She further emphasized the importance of feeling good just to be able to exist in a healthy way.
"I know that when you don't feel good, it's hard to get anything done. It's hard to go to work, it's hard to be with your friends. It's hard to just exist when you're mentally distressed. When you are feeling good, you have so much to give — not only to yourself but to the world," she added.
Her sister, Serena Williams, has also previously discussed the process of learning how to deal with her mental stress in a healthy way in order to be a better competitor.