Tate Britain
It, heat, hit (2010) is a new work that constructs and propels an inferred story through a fast-moving sequence of written commentary and excerpts of everyday incidents and pictures that have been filmed by the artist.
Opens: 6 March 2010
Closes: 2 May 2010 ...
Tate Britain
A discussion celebrating the work of Peter Kardia, the radical and influential teacher
10 March 2010, 18.30-20.00 ...
Tate Britain
An installation of text works created by Douglas Gordon.
Opens: 16 February 2010
Closes: 16 May 2010 ...
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Published 02-Mar-10
Source:
www.tate.org.uk
He was one of the biggest names of the 20th century, but the Tate's fresh look at the work of Henry Moore does little for his reputation, writes Laura CummingHenry Moore: less is more. So runs the familiar quip. Coined in the 1960s, when Moore was the most famous sculptor in the world, it referred not only to the scale of his muckle bronzes but their unprecedented ubiquity at a time when every mayor and museum director in the west seemed to think that only a Moore could hit the spot, and our civ...
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Published 28-Feb-10
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www.guardian.co.uk
Tate Britain
This course for teachers of history and art takes you on a tour of the Tate Collection
5 March 2010, 10.00-16.30 ...
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Published 27-Feb-10
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www.tate.org.uk
Issue 39, March 2010
For the last five years ArtReview has published an annual index of ‘future greats’ – emerging artists, selected by more established artists as well as critics and curators, who we believe will be the stars of an artworld to come. This year, rather than picking out individual talents, we asked five critics to try to make sense of changes and developments in art today. Why? The ways in which art responds to the world is an invaluable tool for locating ourselves in an ever-shif...
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Published 26-Feb-10
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www.artreview.com
LONDON.- Radical, experimental and avant garde,
Henry Moore (1898-1986) was one of Britain’s greatest artists. This
major exhibition will re-assert his position at the forefront of progressive
twentieth-century sculpture, bringing together the most comprehensive selection
of his works for a generation. Henry Moore will present over 150 significant
works including stone sculptures, wood carvings, bronzes and drawings. Tate Britain opens the most
important exhibition of Moore works for a ge...
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Published 25-Feb-10
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feedproxy.google.com
Tate Britain
A symposium looking at new models of engagement within and beyond the art institution
3 March 2010, 10.00-17.00 ...
More on 'Tate Britain: The Benefits of Risk: Shifts in Art Institutional Learning Practice' ›
Published 25-Feb-10
Source:
www.tate.org.uk
24 Feb – 8 AugDaily (10am–5:40pm) @ Tate BritainThe work of iconic British sculptor Henry Moore (1898-1986) is emblematic of the century in which he lived and died. This major exhibition at the Tate Britain of around 150 works in stone, wood, bronze as well as drawings, describes the legacy of a gifted sculptor and student of the East and West, who deliberately chose to veer off the path of convention. Moore's work was incredibly radical: his undulating anthropomorphic figures, asymmetrical beau...
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Published 24-Feb-10
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Museums, galleries and heritage sites report surge in visitor numbers as recession bites hard on family days outBelt-tightening Britons have remembered the best things in life are often free, meaning that business is still booming for museums, galleries and heritage sites, research published today reveals.Visitor numbers rose by more than 10% as the recession-induced 'staycationing' and more tourists from the eurozone lifted spirits in one bright corner of the UK's depressed economy.Increasing n...
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Published 24-Feb-10
Source:
www.guardian.co.uk
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