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  • All(177,731)
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Showing 2,501–2,520 of 177,731 results

Tate Papers

Lives in Exchange: The Collaborative Video Tapes of Lynda Benglis and Robert Morris

James Boaden

In 1972 the artists Lynda Benglis and Robert Morris swapped videotapes made collaboratively in each other’s studios to create new …

Tate Papers

Value and Audience Relationships: °Õ²¹³Ù±ð’s Ticketed Exhibitions 2014–15

Mariza Dima

In this report Mariza Dima sets out the findings of a research project examining the experiential and educational value of …

Tate Papers

‘The Whole Question of Plinths’ in Barbara Hepworth’s 1968 Tate Retrospective

Eleanor Clayton

In 1968 Barbara Hepworth was honoured with a significant retrospective at the Tate Gallery. This paper offers a close reading …

Tate Papers

Meyer Schapiro, Abstract Expressionism, and the Paradox of Freedom in Art Historical Description

C. Oliver O’Donnell

This article analyses a talk given by the American art historian Meyer Schapiro in 1956 that was broadcast on BBC …

Tate Papers

Pacing the Cell: Walking and Productivity in the Work of Bruce Nauman

Ruth Burgon

After graduating from art school in the late 1960s Bruce Nauman found himself pacing his studio, unsure how to produce …

Tate Papers

Placing Bookmarks: The Institutionalisation and De-Institutionalisation of Hungarian Neo-Avant-Garde and Contemporary Art

Maja and Reuben Fowkes

The recent interest in avant-garde art from Hungary shown by international museums such as Tate has been paralleled by transformations …

Tate Papers

Through The Large Glass : Richard Hamilton’s Reframing of Marcel Duchamp

Bryony Bery

Combining art historical and technical perspectives, this paper examines Richard Hamilton’s
1965–6 reconstruction of Marcel Duchamp’s Large Glass and the …

Tate Papers

Art & Language, Transatlanticism and Conceptual Cosmopolitanism

Kevin Brazil

This essay looks at the role of transatlanticism in the early work of the conceptual art collective Art & Language, …

Tate Papers

David Hockney’s Early Etchings: Going Transatlantic and Being British

Martin Hammer

David Hockney’s early autobiographical prints, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean 1961 and the series A Rake’s Progress 1961–3, are …

Tate Papers

‘A Wistful Dream of Far-Off Californian Glamour’: David Sylvester and the British View of American Art

James Finch

David Sylvester’s criticism from the 1950s and 1960s combined enthusiasm for the vitality of new American art with ambivalence about …

Tate Papers

Emerson’s Evolution

Carl Fuldner

British photographer Peter Henry Emerson’s dramatic recantation of his beliefs about photography and art forms a canonical yet perplexing episode …

Tate Papers

Joseph Pennell and the Anglo-American Construction of New York

Margaret J. Schmitz

American printmaker Joseph Pennell’s iconic New York imagery is the focus of this article, including an exploration of his efforts …

Tate Papers

Locating Cosmopolitanism within a Trans-Atlantic Interpretive Frame: Critical Evaluation of Sargent’s Portraits and Figure Studies in Britain and the United States c.1886–1926

Andrew Stephenson

This article examines how John Singer Sargent’s American nationality, his Anglo-American expatriate experience and his works’ cosmopolitanism coloured the views …

Tate Papers

‘Marx on the Wall’: Muralism and Anglo-American Exchange during the 1930s

Jody Patterson

This article explores English artists’ support for socially engaged public mural painting during the 1930s in relation to international developments, …

Tate Papers

Between America and the Borders: William Johnstone’s Landscape Painting

Beth Williamson

Scottish artist William Johnstone lived and worked in America for periods in the 1920s and 1940s, encountering a very different …

Tate Papers

Portrait of a Doctor c.1935–1947, by Francis Picabia

Annette King, Joyce H. Townsend and Bronwyn Ormsby

Portrait of a Doctor is actually two paintings: one was painted on top of the other at a later date. …

Tate Papers

The Fig-Leaf 1922 by Francis Picabia

Annette King, Joyce H. Townsend and Bronwyn Ormsby

A sardonic attack on censorship and prudery, The Fig-Leaf provoked the conservative art establishment when it was exhibited in 1922. …

Tate Papers

The Handsome Pork-Butcher c.1924–6, c.1929–35 by Francis Picabia

Annette King, Joyce H. Townsend and Bronwyn Ormsby

This sardonic collage portrait of Raymond Poincaré, President and Prime Minister of the French Republic, was made with everyday objects …

Tate Papers

°¿³Ù²¹Ã¯³Ù¾± 1930 by Francis Picabia

Annette King, Joyce H. Townsend and Bronwyn Ormsby

Picabia’s so-called ‘transparency’ paintings – of which °¿³Ù²¹Ã¯³Ù¾± is a prime example – have not been the subject of much …

Tate Papers

Girl in a Chemise c.1905 by Pablo Picasso

Annette King, Joyce H. Townsend and Bronwyn Ormsby

Picasso transformed an earlier painting of a boy to create this profile of a slender young woman. This paper uses …

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