Showing 1,501–1,520 of 1,928 results for spring
Tino Sehgal born 1976 This is propaganda 2002/2006
As part of Performance at Tate: Into the Space of Art, Acatia Finbow explores Tino Sehgal's This is propaganda 2002/2006
Antony Gormley on Alberto Giacometti
Catch up with ºÚÁÏÉç director Frances Morris as she interviews artist Sir Antony Gormley
Fahrelnissa Zeid
Read the room guide for this exhibition
William Blake's Jerusalem
Take a closer look at Blake's longest - and most mysterious - illuminated book
Circus Coursework Guide
Uncover ways of exploring the theme of Circus for coursework inspiration
ºÚÁÏÉç x Coffee Open Call
See your designs on Coffee by Tate
Project Art Works: The Blue Rider Residency 2024
Explore artworks inspired by works featured in the ºÚÁÏÉç exhibition Expressionists: Kandinsky, Münter and The Blue Rider
Subway Signs and Refrigerators: Bartlett’s Pop Art
Tate Research In Focus project on Surface Substitution on 36 Plates 1972 by Jennifer Bartlett
Sixty years at full intensity: Colour Chart I
Tate Liverpool’s exhibition Colour Chart: Reinventing Colour, 1950 to Today explores the moment in twentieth-century art when a group of …
Away with the fairies: Richard Dadd
The Victorian artist is best known for two things: murdering his father, and painting The Fairy Feller’s Master-Stroke while incarcerated …
Planting a seed: Yayoi Kusama at ºÚÁÏÉç II
One of the Japanese artist’s earliest memories was of the seed-harvesting field in the plant nursery owned by her family, …
Madman or Master?: The EY Exhibition: Late Turner - Painting Set Free
We celebrate the artist’s extraordinary last 16 years, when his colour was most vivid, his handling boldest and his imagination …
Head to Head: Climate Change – Can artists have any influence?
As the environment slides down the list of governmental priorities, JM Ledgard and Alastair Smart discuss whether artists can really …
Lives of the Artists: Edith Tudor-Hart: My Great-Aunt, the Spy
The compelling history of the Viennese-born, British-based photographer who led an extraordinary double life, as told by her great-nephew
Touch Tours for All!
A truly inclusive museum should foster collaboration and extend touch tours to sighted people too, writes Georgina Kleege
A Thousand Queer Gardens
Daisy Lafarge discovers Mary Delany’s trove of botanical specimens, which burst through the strictly guarded borders of 18th-century gender