Showing 2,061–2,080 of 3,389 results
Welcome to his situation...: Tino Sehgal's Turbine Hall commission
The work of the British-born German artist Tino Sehgal exists solely as a set of choreographed gestures and spoken instructions …
Between the rocks and a hard place: Llyn Foulkes: Private view
Since the early 1960s the American artist and musician has created surreal and often politically satirical images, whose influences range …
Actions speak louder: The programme in the Tate Tanks
The Underground chambers of the old power station at Bankside, where oil once lurked with electric potential, will soon open …
You saw it here first
Find out which four trail-blazing galleries introduced Britain to the international avant-garde
Planting a seed: Yayoi Kusama at É«¿Ø´«Ã½ II
One of the Japanese artist’s earliest memories was of the seed-harvesting field in the plant nursery owned by her family, …
The real exchange between east and west: Polish art
As a year-long season of exhibitions focusing on Polish art begins nationawide, Tate Etc. brings together four Polish art professionals …
Style matters: Alex Katz in conversation
The artistic director of Tate St Ives visited one of America’s most respected artists working today, in his New York …
The soul laid bare: Edvard Munch at É«¿Ø´«Ã½ I
The Norwegian artist is best known for his pictures of moody lovers and tortured souls. However, these were not merely …
On the hoof and shooting from the hip: Another London
Between 1930 and 1980 photographers from across the globe came to capture the essence of London. To coincide with an …
Nancy Holt and Robert Smithson in England, 1969: Notes from an ancient island
Robert Smithson, best known for his Land Art piece Spiral Jetty, and Nancy Holt, best known for her work …
Inside the eye of the beholder: Edvard Munch II
In 1930, when Munch was 66 years old, an intraocular haemorrhage in his right eye affected his sight. For several …
Reality is ephemeral: Turner colour experiments
The Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson is well known for his large-scale installations and sculptures using ethereal materials such as light, …
MicroTate 8
Francis Wells on Luke Fildes’s The Doctor 1891, Alexa de Ferranti on William Hogarth’s The Painter and his Pug 1745, …
Still winning back poetry for sculpture: Studio visit: Phillip King
He studied under Anthony Caro, was a studio assistant to Henry Moore, and has consistently experimented with materials including foam …
The sharks begin eating the fish
Peter Campus talks to Tate Etc. about his recent work
Never trust a big butt and a smile: Afro Modern: Journeys Through the Black Atlantic
The exhibition at Tate Liverpool, inspired by Paul Gilroy’s influential book about the black diaspora, explores the history of black …
Messages from a master: Hans Holbein
To coincide with Holbein in England at Tate Britain, five contributors respond to the work of the artist. Michel Onfray, …
Veils of perfection: The EY Exhibition: Late Turner - Painting Set Free
The Swiss mountain known as the Rigi, overlooking Lake Lucerne and its surrounding valleys, was a subject to which Turner …
My Gorky: Arshile Gorky
The influential Armenian-born American painter Arshile Gorky (1904–1948) was described as the last of the great Surrealists, the first of …
'Vile, disgusting, dull, filthy - the voices cry': Transmitting Andy Warhol
Today we take for granted the mass-media channels of publishing, film, fashion, music and broadcasting, but Andy Warhol was a …