Showing 81–100 of 183 results for autumn
Kenneth Clark and the Death of Painting
Martin Hammer reviews Kenneth Clark’s public spat with Herbert Read about modern art, which erupted in successive issues of the …
Abstraction sans frontières: International Exchanges: Modern Art and St Ives 1915-65
The show at Tate St Ives this summer explores the international context which shaped the work of artists in the …
Relationships: Formal, Creative and Political
Tate Research In Focus project on Vanessa Bell's Abstract Painting 1914
Thirty years of eternity: Walter de Maria
Broken Kilometer, as Kellein writes, surpasses many other great works: "Even Barnett Newman's 'zip' paintings, Dan Flavin's fluorescent tube …
Every work of art is the child of its time, often it is the mother of our emotions": Kandinsky
Wassily Kandinsky’s ground-breaking theoretical publication Concerning the Spiritual in Art (1912), with its emphasis on colours as “vibrations of the …
Natalia Goncharova
Find out more about our exhibition at ºÚÁÏÉç
An American in Paris
Tate In Focus research project exploring Parts of the Face: French Vocabulary Lesson 1961 by Larry Rivers
Story of an Artwork: John Singer Sargent's Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose 1885–6
The most ambitious plein-air picture the American artist ever painted was far more complicated than its loose style might suggest
Exhibition Guide: Impressionists in London
Find out more about our exhibition at Tate Britain
6: Exhibitions and Displays
This curatorial essay by Tim Batchelor explores the special exhibitions at Tate dedicated to William Hogarth. Written to accompany BP …
Olafur Eliasson: In Real Life
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Modernists don't die in Ambleside: Schwitters in Britain at Tate Britain
Was this the same Kurt Schwitters, founder of Merz, collaborator with Dadaists, Cubists and Constructivists, who won first, second and …
Audio Highlight Tour: Natalie Bell Level 2
Listen to artists, curators and conservators talk about key artworks in ºÚÁÏÉç
De Kooning’s Embodied Vision and Abstract Expressionism in the 1960s
Tate Research In Focus study on Women Singing II 1966 by Willem de Kooning
‘The Veriest Poem of Art in Nature’: E. A. Hornel’s Japanese Garden in the Scottish Borders
E. A. Hornel (1864–1933) depicted Galloway girls in decorative, idyllic natural settings. From 1900 he also designed a small Japanese …
Hockney's World of Pictures
Martin Gayford recounts how, for more than 60 years, Hockney has been breaking boundaries
Franz West
Find out more about our exhibition at ºÚÁÏÉç
Sugar, Salt and Curdled Milk: Millais and the Synthetic Subject
This article examines the sexual imagery of particular paintings by the Pre-Raphaelite painter John Everett Millais. It argues that criticism …
We love you, Yoko
To celebrate the largest exhibition of Yoko Ono’s work ever to be staged in the UK, we bring together 18 …