Showing 2,821–2,840 of 178,242 results
Bryan Wynter's IMOOS sculptures at Tate St Ives
Michael Bird discusses Bryan Wynter's IMOOS sculptures, featured in Tate St Ives’s summer season 'Images Moving Out Onto Space'
Discovering the essence of Hepworth: Barbara Hepworth: Sculpture for a Modern World
³¢¾±²Ô»å±ð°ù’s love affair with Barbara Hepworth began on a night-time visit to the artist’s garden in St Ives in …
Hepworth the internationalist: Barbara Hepworth: Sculpture for a Modern World
The work of Barbara Hepworth (1903–1975) is often associated with the British locations that she knew best, both St Ives …
Hepworth on film: Barbara Hepworth: Sculpture for a Modern World
Barbara Hepworth’s sculptures were photographed and filmed many times during her life, but it was the artist herself who played …
'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 …
John Stezaker on Joseph Cornell
In our continuing series in which we invite an artist to focus on a work in the Tate collection, John …
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
Not dripping, but pouring: Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots
We know about his ‘drip’ paintings that continue to both puzzle and delight viewers, but late in his career Jackson …
Opinion: learning from our children
Headteacher Kevin Jones has witnessed how art can change the lives of the children he teaches. Here, he argues why …
Perfect bedfellows: Tracey Emin and Francis Bacon
One of Tracey Emin’s best known and most controversial works, My Bed, first made in 1998 and once in …
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 …
Square dance of joy I: Agnes Martin
The American artist Agnes Martin was best known for her pared down, subtly coloured abstract paintings, mostly done when she …
Square dance of joy II: Agnes Martin
A personal tribute to Agnes Martin by fellow artist Rosemarie Castoro
MicroTate 35
Noboru Takayama, Lynda Nead, Alexandra Harris and Iain Sinclair reflect on a work in the Tate collection
Shall we dance?: If ºÚÁÏÉç was Musée de la danse?
Over a two-day period early this year the dancer and choreographer Boris Charmatz, along with around 90 dancers and choreographers, …
Does beauty still matter in art?: Head to Head
JJ Charlesworth finds beauty, along with a sunny view of the future, to be something of the past and Isobel …
From fruits to suits: Constellations at Tate Liverpool
Sacha Waldron charts a course through Tate Liverpool's series of long-term displays of the collection
Hidden Meanings: Ellsworth Kelly
AUDINT member Toby Heys explores the background of Ellsworth Kelly’s minimal paintings – and the source of their coded messages