Showing 1,721–1,740 of 1,875 results for nature
Now is for ever, again: The everyday
From Gabriel Orozco’s exhibition of yoghurt pot lids to Rirkrit Tiravanija’s transformation of a gallery into a kitchen to serve …
A world on the verge of collapse: Anthony van Dyck
In 1635 van Dyck painted his largest and most ambitious work, Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, and his Family. …
Kings of the vast: John Martin II
In the early nineteenth century a fashion for enormous paintings flourished, and artists including Martin, Benjamin Haydon and Francis Danby …
Deep in the Stone
Damian Le Bas Jr speaks to his friend, the Romani artist Małgorzata Mirga-Tas, about reclaiming history, reshaping stories and …
Image/ word: Poets and visual artists
One step beyond: Hyperrealism
What is hyperrealism? Work which feels more real than reality? Or a way of ‘mastering God’s creations’ ? Horst Bredekamp …
I've never painted an abstract picture in my life: Howard Hodgkin in conversation
He grew up in a home full of Omega Workshop objects, before being evacuated to New York during the Second …
Project Visible
Where has Project Visible come from? What does it do?
Project Visible is programmed by the Schools and Teachers team …
Thomas Gainsborough’s ‘Lost’ Portrait of Auguste Vestris
The subject of this paper is a portrait of the celebrated eighteenth-century dancer, Auguste Vestris, acquired by Tate in 1955, …
Experiments in Integrated Programming
Many contemporary artists operate beyond the studio and traditional exhibition spaces, providing both a need and an opportunity for galleries …
David Musgrave: Faulty Images
This paper takes as its starting point two drawings by David Musgrave in °Õ²¹³Ù±ð’s collection, Plane with inverted figure 2007 …
Negative Process
Madame Zborowska and Portrait of a Student: A Case Study of Two Paintings Not Included in Ambrogio Ceroni’s Modigliani Publication of 1970
Two of Modigliani’s portraits made between 1918 and 1919 were not included in the most widely accepted catalogue of the …
Van Dyck and France under the Ancien Régime 1641–1793
Examining Anthony Van Dyck’s reputation in France from his death in 1641 to the opening of the Musée du Louvre …
Narrative and Anti-Narrative
William Hogarth at Tate
The story of art in this country often begins with William Hogarth, who died in late October 1764. Satirist, printmaker, …
Gerhard Richter: Panorama
On the eve of a major retrospective at ºÚÁÏÉç, the artist talks about his life and work
School visits to ºÚÁÏÉç
Explore art and ideas to take ownership of the gallery
Natalia Goncharova
Find out more about our exhibition at ºÚÁÏÉç