Showing 2,401–2,420 of 3,515 results
The expansive lens: In conversation
Peter Campus was one of the first artists to explore the formal possibilities of film and video technology. Douglas Gordon, …
The school of life: Education
From the 1960s there has been a series of radical organisations aiming to revolutionise educational practice, including Joseph Beuys’s Free …
Homage to Bacon
We bring together a mix of writers, museum directors, artists, musicians and filmmakers to pay homage to the legendary artist
A careful concoction of 'push' and 'pull': Glenn Brown
On the eve of Glenn Brown's solo exhibition at Tate Liverpool, Rochelle Steiner and Alison Gingeras talk about the enduring …
Diagrams of thought: Roni Horn
The artist has said: 'If you were to ask me what I do, I would say that I draw – …
An exchange of letters in advance of TV: Will Stuart's artist's project
°Õ´Ç³Ü°ù±ð³Ù³Ù±ð’s – an ongoing project by Will Holder and Stuart Bailey – has taken the form of magazines, a series …
Interview: Steve McQueen Q&A
Artist Steve McQueen talks about his award-winning first feature film Hunger, the story of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands
Interview: William Kentridge at Teatro La Fenice
William Kentridge was invited to make a projection on the fire screen of the Fenice opera theatre, which was primarily …
The man who would be British: Anthony van Dyck
Is Anthony van Dyck a British artist? Jeremy Wood charts the continental shift of a peripatetic man who spent two …
MicroTate 15
Individual reflections on a work in the Tate collection
More than the art world can tolerate: Otto Muehl's Manopsychotic Ballet
Why was Otto Meuhl's 1970 performance Manopsychotic Ballet forgotten?
New journeys in a teeming universe: Tate Triennial
On the eve of Tate Britain’s Triennial, Andrew Hunt explores the themes proposed by its curator, Nicholas Bourriaud.
Now is for ever, again: The everyday
From Gabriel Orozco’s exhibition of yoghurt pot lids to Rirkrit Tiravanija’s transformation of a gallery into a kitchen to serve …
Poem of the month: Isaac Babel Riding with Budyonny
Each month, Tate Etc. publishes new poetry by leading poets such as John Burnside, Moniza Alvi, Adam Thorpe, Alice Oswald …
Sifting defunct modernism in search of something useful: New Modernism
‘New Modernism is rampant,’ argues Martin Herbert
Unfinished? Repulsive? Or the work of a prophet?: Late Turner
Turner’s late pictures were dismissed as works of ‘senile decreptitude’ and questioned even by his most devoted disciple, John Ruskin. …
Wish you were here: Behind the curtain
On a visit to the Tate Archive, Susie Gauntlett discovers a postcard written by a young Lucian Freud.
A world on the verge of collapse: Anthony van Dyck
In 1635 van Dyck painted his largest and most ambitious work, Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, and his Family. …
Faces that speak volumes: Roni Horn
Can a book with no text paint a portrait of a writer? Elisabeth Lebovici examines the challenging representation of identity …
Standing with one's back to Utopia: Katja Strunz
Charlotte Klonk visits Katja Strunz in her Berlin studio and hears how the early influence of Robert Smithson and his …