Tate
A Tate for the 21st century: decisions to be made about the collection remaining at Millbank Tate
With modern foreign art to be displayed at Bankside, opinion within the Tate differs as to how the story of British art should be told
Bringing British art out of the shadows
Sir Edwin Manton, an American-based insurance executive, has donated £7 million ($11.2 million)
Reading between the lines with Mondrian and Bridget Riley
Riley speaks of the fortuitous events that led to the upcoming exhibition at Tate and the significance of Mondrian's artistic evolution
Lottery winners and losers. £150 million to make Britain’s museums and galleries into world leaders
But Victoria and Albert Museum’s £23m British Galleries project sent back to the drawing board
Luciano Fabro contemplates the cosmos
The sculptor discusses his new work as he installs his first solo show in England
At home with Lovis Corinth
The artist’s daughter, now eighty-seven, reminisces about being painted by her father and life in Weimar Berlin
Turner Prize: Douglas Gordon is first video artist to win
£20,000 for thirty-year old Scotsman
The Tate Gallery: What The Queen, Mark Rothko, Peggy Guggenheim and Barbara Hepworth all said.
In Britain, official papers are revealed after thirty years. The Art Newspaper was ready and waiting to see what was—and what might have been
Important eighteenth-century and contemporary additions to Tate’s holdings
The works are from the Oppé collection and Janet Wolfson de Botton
Tate on the Grand Tour and the birth of tourism
The new exhibition displays over 250 works in a journey around the art inspired by the eighteenth-century infatuation with Italy and antiquity
Wonnacott's big week: while one painting by the artist has been sold to the Tate, another has been commissioned by the National Portrait Gallery
Wonnacott's portrait of John Major is on view at Agnew's
Leon Kossoff: “A tortoise obsessed with oily stuff?”
Memorably described by Robert Hughes, the art of Leon Kossoff can be seen in London this month
Cézanne puts Tate £1 million up.
A successful show, with record attendance of 409,000 visitors
Contemporary from the Froehlich Foundation and sculptures from the friends to swell ranks at Tate
Austrian industrialist Joseph Froehlich is loaning major works of German and American art to the museum while Friends of the Tate contribute several new gifts
Tate finally gets some of Hepworth archive
After much controversy surrounding the archives release, Sir Alan Bowness releases part of the archive to Tate
Tate Gallery conference: From marble to chocolate
International group of conservators consider the problems posed by the conservation of modern sculpture
Our island story at the Tate
Dynasties, a big show of Tudor and Jacobean painting, demands considerable intellectual input from the visitor
Criticism for Prado's approach to expansion project
Criticism from the Spanish architectural world as the museum launches huge open competition for its new extension
What's on in London: the bawdy and the beautiful
White Cube and the Tate Gallery are showing Quinn's self-portraits as Annely Juda marks the end of WWII
Tate makes space for the cutting edge as 'Art Now' opens for contemporary art
An installation by Matthew Barney inaugurates a programme of innovative contemporary art long planned by Serota
The Tate Gallery: Architecture’s Degree Zero
Architectural theorist Jehuda Safran discusses the merits of Herzog and de Meuron
Kitaj retrospective finds sanctuary in the US after cyclone of abuse at Tate
University College, Oxford, has commissioned R.B. Kitaj to paint a portrait of President Clinton (a former Rhodes Scholar) for the school’s Great Hall, but the honour hardly compensates for the American expatriate's treatment at Tate
Tate's new retrospective: Why did we get de Kooning?
Are we right to be so admiring of the work currently exhibited at the Tate
This year's 'New Displays' reveals fresh themes at Tate
A broadly chronological approach with thematic rooms addresses Surrealism, emotion, and history painting
De Kooning and the critics
As the current survey opens in London, we look at how it fared in the US
Tate Gallery annual report for 1992-94: great progress on small funds
The study shows an increasing and successful reliance on non-government support in this time of limited funding and frozen resources
The Hepworth papers: why the delay?
Despite the sculptor’s wishes, Alan Bowness has failed to hand her papers over to the Tate
