Showing 761–780 of 1,207 results for summer
Conceptual Carnivalesque
Since the 1980s, Beatriz Milhazes has been making paintings that combine modernist geometric abstraction with the energy and imagery of …
Subjects and meaning in Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows
Revolutionary in his approach to landscape but conservative in his approach to life: discover some of the themes that inspired …
Exhibition Guide: John Piper
Find out more about our exhibition at Tate Liverpool
Hello from ‘Sleepy’: Document: Mondrian in London
The Dutch painter Piet Mondrian (1872–1944) is regarded as one of the most important artists of the twentieth century. His …
Critical Contexts
Tate In Focus research project exploring Mousehold Heath, Norwich c.1818–20 by John Crome
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 …
From the Surreal to the Decorative
He is best known for his paintings from both world wars, as well as his surreal English landscapes, but Paul …
All Systems Go: Recovering Jack Burnham’s ‘Systems Aesthetics’
Jack Burnham’s systems aesthetics was one of the first, fully developed, critical theories of postformalist artistic practice. Yet Burnham, undeservedly, …
The Making of a Triptych: The Annunciation and Adoration of the Magi 1861 by Edward Burne-Jones
This paper examines Edward Burne-Jones’s commission to make an altarpiece for St Paul’s church, Brighton. For this, his first major …
John Constable and Paul Huet: Marsh and Flood
This paper revisits a familiar episode in accounts of John Constable’s career – his reception and legacy in France. Paul …
‘Fire and Water’: Turner and Constable in the Royal Academy, 1831
Pictures by John Constable and J.M.W. Turner hung side by side in the Royal Academy in 1831, an arrangement orchestrated …
What are you looking at?: Exposed: Voyeurism, Surveillance and the Camera
Civilian and military surveillance, mobile phone photography, celebrity snaps… the clandestine photographer has a long history. To coincide with a …
Supporting learning and participation with archives
Reflecting on the role of outreach and reaching widened audiences
Joseph Beuys and EURASIA
In this paper Victoria Walters addresses Joseph Beuys’s interest in the notion of Eurasia – Europe and Asia as a …
Reverberation of Heroic Symbols in Later Works
Tate In Focus research project exploring Heroic Symbols 1969 by Anselm Kiefer, authored by Christian Weikop
Distance: Physical and Political
Tate Research In Focus project on Static 2009 by Steve McQueen
Seven faces of the art vandal
From the suffragette who took a cleaver to Velázquez’s Rokeby Venus in the National Gallery in 1914 to the outraged …
Good Together: Roundtable: Art and Community
Art institutions are increasingly working with local people to think about the role they play in the community. Tate Etc. …
Alan Uglow: From Britain to America
The British painter Alan Uglow left London in 1969 to permanently live in New York where he became associated with …
Publishing archive collections online
Supporting the discovery of digitised archive collections through online engagement