Showing 2,361–2,380 of 3,388 results
Points of memory: Broomberg and Chanarin: Conflict, Time, Photography
Tate Etc.’s Mariko Finch spoke to a selection of artists whose work features in the ºÚÁÏÉç exhibition Conflict, Time, …
Points of memory: Kikuji Kawada: Conflict, Time, Photography
Tate Etc.’s Mariko Finch spoke to a selection of artists whose work features in the ºÚÁÏÉç exhibition Conflict, Time, …
Points of Memory: A timeline of Conflict, Time, Photography at ºÚÁÏÉç
To mark Armistice Day 2014, we invite you to view a selection of photographs, of scenes touched by conflict and …
Soldiers, amazons and chivalric fantasies: Project from the Archive of Modern Conflict: Warriors
The Archive of Modern Conflict (AMC) contains one of the best collections of photographs of war and conflict from across …
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 …
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 …
'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 …
The dedicated amateur: Italian Modernist Photography
Alfredo Camisa (1927–2007) was a prominent figure in photography in Italy during the postwar years, though today his work is …
Dirty, messy… and McQueen: Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process
He was known as Lee to his friends, but Alexander McQueen to the fashion world and the rest of us. …
Inner worlds and outer realities: Cathy Wilkes
Former Turner Prize nominee Cathy Wilkes (b1966) has since the 1990s been making compelling installations and assemblages, often drawn from …
New brutalist image: Nigel Henderson's photographs at Tate Britain
Out of the light, into the shadows: Tate Etc. Essay: Photograms
The photogram is an image made without a camera by placing an object directly on to the surface of a …
To show or not to show: Malene Dumas: The Image as Burden
Marlene Dumas (b1953) has been called ‘the world’s most interesting figure painter’. Her beautifully painted works, which can be seen …
'We will go right up to the sun': The EY Exhibition: Sonia Delaunay
An important figure in the Parisian avant-garde, Sonia Delaunay (1885–1979) brought extraordinary inventiveness to a range of works, which celebrated …
'I sing with my pens': In the studio with Geta Brătescu
To coincide with her forthcoming exhibition at Tate Liverpool – her first solo show in a British institution – Eleanor …
Inside my head: Glenn Ligon: Encounters and Collisions
American artist Glenn Ligon (b1960) is bringing together artworks spanning decades, continents and themes that closely relate to his own …
The legacy of the war on terror: Art and terrorism
For centuries artists have both responded to and reflected on political actions and events that shape society. Now they have …
MicroTate 34
Edward Platt, Sasha Devas, Elain Harwood and Wilhelm Sasnal reflect on a work in the Tate collection
Pure explosions of finesse: Sonia Delaunay: The Fortune of Colour
In our second series of articles on Sonia Delaunay, Tate Etc. asked a fashion designer to talk about his long …