Showing 601–620 of 1,229 results for summer
IK Prize
The IK Prize is presented annually by Tate for an idea that uses digital technology to innovate the way we …
The History and Manufacture of Lithol Red, a Pigment Used by Mark Rothko in his Seagram and Harvard Murals of the 1950s and 1960s
For his 1950s and 1960s Seagram and Harvard murals, American artist Mark Rothko employed lithol red – a highly fugitive …
Learning through the Acquisition and Display of Works by Ima-Abasi Okon: Enacting Radical Hospitality through Deliberate Slowness
As part of the research project Reshaping the Collectible: When Artworks Live in the Museum, practice-based research was undertaken in …
The men-women of the Pacific: Paul Gauguin II
During the research for his novel The Way to Paradise, which interweaves the life of Gauguin with that of …
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 …
The unholy trinity: Duchamp, Man Ray, Picabia
To coincide with the first exhibition to explore the inter-relationship between Duchamp, Man Ray and Picabia, to be staged at …
'It Is not a lasso, an arabesque, nor a piece of spaghetti': Lucio Fontana
Fontana saw his work as a classic representation of what he called “a spatial environment” and described it as “a …
Curving Round: David Sylvester and the ‘Rediscovery’ of David Bomberg
Lee Hallman considers how David Sylvester’s role in the rehabilitation of David Bomberg’s reputation in the 1950s and 1960s illuminates …
Aldo Tambellini born 1930 Retracing Black 2012, Moondial 1966, Black Zero 1965
Case study on Aldo Tambellini's Retracing Black 2012, Black Zero 1965 and Moondial 1966, part of Performance at Tate: Into …
Joan Jonas born 1936 Draw Without Looking 2013
Case study examining Joan Jonas's Draw Without Looking 2013, part of Performance at Tate: Into the Space of Art, a …
A guide to slow looking
Be amazed by the discoveries you can make when you look for longer at art
PhD opportunity: Imperial Intimacies: Portraiture and the East India Company, c.1757–1857
The Tate and the Courtauld are pleased to announce the availability of an Arts and Humanities Research Council fully funded …
Brilliant imperfections: British Folk Art
Old shop signs, ships’ figureheads, spirit vessels, naïve paintings, needlework samplers… what is folk art? Steeped in tradition, and often …
New Voices: Face Mask
From our deepest insecurities to our darkest desires, the face tells it all
Lives of the Artists: Grace Pailthorpe and Reuben Mednikoff
Introducing the British surrealists who formed a fascinating and unsettling partnership
A family affair: Millais
Millais’s early career was closely linked to his friendship with the Lemprière family. The teenage artist’s desire for one of …
Welcome to his situation...: Tino Sehgal's Turbine Hall commission
The work of the British-born German artist Tino Sehgal exists solely as a set of choreographed gestures and spoken instructions …
No Fixed Horizon
Paul Pfeiffer’s 2003 film on JMW Turner’s Morning After the Deluge explores the uncanny notion that perception isn’t stable …
Adam: An Early Exhibition and Ownership History
In Focus project on Adam (1951, 1952) by Barnett Newman, authored by Michael Schreyach with contributions by Michael Leja and …