Showing 1,701–1,720 of 1,721 results for paul nash
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 …
Lights, camera, ...metamorphosis: Salvador DalÃ
Salvador Dalà as filmmaker? A strange idea to those who think he was little more than a one-time collaborator with …
Colour me British: Watercolour I
Tate Britain is staging a grand survey of watercolour painting in Great Britain, from the early thirteenth century through to …
Tate Library and Archive Access Policy 2023-2028
This policy explains how Tate provides public access to its collections in line with best practice and relevant legislation
Mind fields: The changing landscape of Britain
Tate Etc. introduces eleven personal responses to artworks that reflect the changing face of a nation.
Weather Coursework Guide
From sun worshipers, cloud gazers and storm chasers to artists who use the weather to explore broader themes and ideas
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 …
Ethel Walker, Advocacy and Recognition in the Early Twentieth Century
Recent exhibitions have highlighted Ethel Walker’s significant role in early twentieth-century British art. This article examines Walker’s self-advocacy, the support …
‘New Ways of Modern Bohemia’: Edward Burra in London, Paris, Marseilles and Harlem: Rothenstein Lecture
Paying close attention to Edward Burra’s letters, scrapbooks and other archival material, Andrew Stephenson reveals the impact that the cosmopolitan …
Anti-Photojournalism: Working Against the Grain
Tate In Focus research project exploring Waiting for Tear Gas 1999–2000 by Allan Sekula
To Dispel a Great Malady: Robinson in Ruins , the Future of Landscape and the Moving Image: Art & Environment
Patrick Keiller’s film Robinson in Ruins was made as part of an AHRC project, ‘The Future of Landscape and the …
Perspectives: Negotiating the Archive
Archives are more prominent than ever, not only in art practice and theoretical discourse but also in popular culture. An …
Lines of Sight: Alfred Watkins, Photography and Topography in Early Twentieth-Century Britain
Alfred Watkins (1855–1935) originated the idea of ley-lines and surveyed alignments which articulated the prehistoric landscape of Britain, in his …
John Rothenstein, ‘Painting in America’, 1941
Shortly after the outbreak of the Second World War, John Rothenstein, Director of the Tate Gallery since 1938, spent more …
Past student profiles
Tate hosts a growing number of doctoral students engaged in research at Tate. Here you can read short profiles introducing …
Designing an archive digitisation project
From planning to delivery and all that's in between
Tune in, turn on, light up: The summer of love
During the 1960s, the light show became an important part of both the club and rock concert experience – no …
David Hockney’s Early Etchings: Going Transatlantic and Being British
David Hockney’s early autobiographical prints, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean 1961 and the series A Rake’s Progress 1961–3, are …
‘No Continuing City’: John Constable, John Britton and Views of Urban History
This article explores the place of urban subjects in works by the nineteenth-century artist John Constable, who is generally known …