Showing 601–620 of 1,970 results for spring
Uniqlo: Uniqlo Tate Lates
Initially supporting Tate to celebrate the opening of the new ºÚÁÏÉç in 2016, the UNIQLO and Tate partnership places …
In the heat of the moment: Private View
‘I cannot work it out. I cannot resolve it. It is always different.’ An abstract sculpture of interlocking forged iron …
Pio Abad: 'Beautiful things can be vessels for painful stories'
Meet the artist examining cultural loss and colonial histories through family histories and the seductive power of objects
New Voices: Face Mask
From our deepest insecurities to our darkest desires, the face tells it all
A contemporary visionary (part I): Peter Fischli on Sigmar Polke
Sigmar Polke (1941–2010) was one of the most inventive and influential artists of recent times. A leading figure in the …
Otobong Nkanga: From Where I Stand
Find out more about our exhibition at Tate St Ives
George Maciunas 1931–1978 Selection from 12 Piano Compositions for Nam June Paik 1962/2008
The revolution will be televised: Harun Farocki
The pioneering filmmaker and theorist Harun Farocki has made more than 90 films - ranging from experimental documentaries to large-scale …
Looking through the Large Glass: Marcel Duchamp in England
Marcel Duchamp spent a few weeks of 1913 in Herne Bay in north Kent. Jeremy Millar gives an insight into …
Portfolio: Santu Mofokeng – Making History
Celebrating the life and work of the South African social documentary photographer, Santu Mofokeng
Two Sunflowers
How do you look at abstract art?
Two artists reflect on a painting by Joan Mitchell
Landmark Exhibitions Issue: Introduction
The overlooked field of exhibition histories is discussed by the co-organisers of the Landmark Exhibitions conference in relation to feminist …
The pleasures of sadness: Edward Hopper
Edward Hopper belongs to a particular category of artist whose work appears sad but does not make us sad…perhaps because …
Why Hilma af Klint and Piet Mondrian make a perfect artistic pairing
Two groundbreaking artists brought together for the first time
Petrit Halilaj
The artist grants us a peek into the thinking behind his playful, wearable moth sculptures
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 …