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  • View over the River Thames towards St Pauls Cathedral and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_002.jpg
  • View over the River Thames and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_003.jpg
  • View over the River Thames towards St Pauls Cathedral and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_001.jpg
  • View over the River Thames and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_005.jpg
  • View over the River Thames towards St Pauls Cathedral and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_004.jpg
  • Art visitors and the textiles and language-themed sculpture entitled 'I Don't Know. The Weave of Textile Language' by American artist Richard Tuttle in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall has played host to some of the world’s most striking and memorable works of contemporary art. Now, this vast space welcomes the largest work ever created by renowned American sculptor Richard Tuttle (born 1941).  this newly commissioned sculpture combines vast swathes of fabrics designed by the artist from both man-made and natural fibres in three bold and brilliant colours.
    tate_tuttle04-18-01-2015_1.jpg
  • Art visitors and the textiles and language-themed sculpture entitled 'I Don't Know. The Weave of Textile Language' by American artist Richard Tuttle in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall has played host to some of the world’s most striking and memorable works of contemporary art. Now, this vast space welcomes the largest work ever created by renowned American sculptor Richard Tuttle (born 1941).  this newly commissioned sculpture combines vast swathes of fabrics designed by the artist from both man-made and natural fibres in three bold and brilliant colours.
    tate_tuttle03-18-01-2015_1.jpg
  • A child lays on the floor beneath the textiles and language-themed sculpture entitled 'I Don't Know. The Weave of Textile Language' by American artist Richard Tuttle in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall has played host to some of the world’s most striking and memorable works of contemporary art. Now, this vast space welcomes the largest work ever created by renowned American sculptor Richard Tuttle (born 1941).  this newly commissioned sculpture combines vast swathes of fabrics designed by the artist from both man-made and natural fibres in three bold and brilliant colours.
    tate_tuttle02-18-01-2015_1.jpg
  • Art visitors admire the textiles and language-themed sculpture entitled 'I Don't Know. The Weave of Textile Language' by American artist Richard Tuttle in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall has played host to some of the world’s most striking and memorable works of contemporary art. Now, this vast space welcomes the largest work ever created by renowned American sculptor Richard Tuttle (born 1941).  this newly commissioned sculpture combines vast swathes of fabrics designed by the artist from both man-made and natural fibres in three bold and brilliant colours.
    tate_tuttle01-18-01-2015_1.jpg
  • The redevelopment phase of the Turbine Hall at the former power station now known as Tate Modern art gallery, on 6th March 1998, on Londons Southbank, England.
    tate_construction-06-03-1998.jpg
  • Public interact with the Weather Project by Danish artist Olafur Eliasson at Tate Modern. In this installation, representations of the sun and sky dominate the expanse of the Turbine Hall. A glance overhead reveals that the ceiling has disappeared, replaced by a mirror reflecting of the space below. This installation became so popular that numbers of visitors doubled.
    19800101tate modern olafur eliasson_...jpg
  • Public interact with the Weather Project by Danish artist Olafur Eliasson at Tate Modern. In this installation, representations of the sun and sky dominate the expanse of the Turbine Hall. A glance overhead reveals that the ceiling has disappeared, replaced by a mirror reflecting of the space below. This installation became so popular that numbers of visitors doubled.
    20031209tate modern olafur eliasson_...jpg
  • Public interact with the Weather Project by Danish artist Olafur Eliasson at Tate Modern. In this installation, representations of the sun and sky dominate the expanse of the Turbine Hall. A glance overhead reveals that the ceiling has disappeared, replaced by a mirror reflecting of the space below. This installation became so popular that numbers of visitors doubled.
    19800101tate modern olafur eliasson_...jpg
  • Public interact with the Weather Project by Danish artist Olafur Eliasson at Tate Modern. In this installation, representations of the sun and sky dominate the expanse of the Turbine Hall. A glance overhead reveals that the ceiling has disappeared, replaced by a mirror reflecting of the space below. This installation became so popular that numbers of visitors doubled.
    20031209tate modern olafur eliasson_...jpg
  • Public interact with the Weather Project by Danish artist Olafur Eliasson at Tate Modern. In this installation, representations of the sun and sky dominate the expanse of the Turbine Hall. A glance overhead reveals that the ceiling has disappeared, replaced by a mirror reflecting of the space below. This installation became so popular that numbers of visitors doubled.
    19800101tate modern olafur eliasson_...jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Nudes with Beach Ball (1994) and Nude with Bust (1995)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_V.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_019.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_012.jpg
  • Visitors view paintings by Post-Impressionist artist Pierre Bonnard at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Pierre Bonnard was a French painter and printmaker, as well as a founding member of the Post-Impressionist  group of avant-garde painters Les Nabis. Bonnard preferred to work from memory, using drawings as a reference, and his paintings are often characterized by a dreamlike quality.
    20190127_pierre bonnard tate_002.jpg
  • Public space and new glass architectural buildings outside Tate Modern in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20190111_tate plaza_002.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_C.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Blue Nude (1995)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_Y.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Two Nudes (1995) and Blue Nude (1995)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_Z.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Nude with Bust (1995)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_X.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Nudes with Beach Ball (1994)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_T.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Nudes with Beach Ball (1994)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_S.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Galatea (1990) and behind Nudes with Beach Ball (1994) and Nude with Bust (1995)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_P.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Galatea (1990)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_O.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Galatea (1990)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_N.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Head With Blue Shadow (1965)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_E.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Entablature (1975)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_M.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Entablature (1975)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_L.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Whaam! (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate whaam_...jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Galler staff member beside Reflections on "Interior with Girl Drawing" (1990)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_H.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Oh, Jeff...I Love You, Too...But... (1964)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_A.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Reflections on "Interior with Girl Drawing" (1990)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_G.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Head With Blue Shadow (1965)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_C.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Whaam! (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate whaam_...jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Whaam! (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate whaam_...jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Whaam! (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate whaam_...jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Hopeless (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate hopele...jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Bratatat! (1962)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate bratat...jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_016.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_017.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_021.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_020.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_018.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_014.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_013.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_011.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_010.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_009.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_008.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_006.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_005.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_003.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_002.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_001.jpg
  • Woman wearing a brightly coloured and patterned dress looks at a piece by the weaving artist Annie Albers at a retrospective show of her work at Tate Modern art gallery on 13th October 2018 in London, United Kingdom.
    20181013_tate annie albers_001.jpg
  • Visitors view paintings by Post-Impressionist artist Pierre Bonnard at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Pierre Bonnard was a French painter and printmaker, as well as a founding member of the Post-Impressionist  group of avant-garde painters Les Nabis. Bonnard preferred to work from memory, using drawings as a reference, and his paintings are often characterized by a dreamlike quality.
    20190127_pierre bonnard tate_001.jpg
  • A woman who is using her phone, a woman walks past Brutalist concrete architecture Tate Modern art gallery on the Southbank, on 26th October 2020, in London, England.
    tate_modern01-26-10-2020.jpg
  • Spectators look out over the Thames to St. Pauls Cathedral from the balcony on the third floor of Tate Modern, on 10th March 2019, in London, England.
    tate_people-02-09-03-2019.jpg
  • Damien Hirst's sculpture artwork entitled Hymn, on display outside Tate Modern on London's southbank. Hymn (1999), is a scaled-up replica of his son Connor's toy: a basic anatomical model of the male human body. The sculpture is 20 ft (6.1 m) tall and composed of painted bronze. Damien Hirst (b 1965) is an English artist, entrepreneur and art collector. He is the most prominent member of the group known as the Young British Artists (or YBAs), who dominated the art scene in Britain during the 1990s. He is internationally renowned,[4] and is reportedly Britain's richest living artist, with his wealth valued at £215m in the 2010 Sunday Times Rich List.
    tate_modern01-27-06-2012_1_1.jpg
  • Damien Hirst's sculpture artwork entitled Hymn, on display outside Tate Modern on London's southbank. Hymn (1999), is a scaled-up replica of his son Connor's toy: a basic anatomical model of the male human body. The sculpture is 20 ft (6.1 m) tall and composed of painted bronze. Damien Hirst (b 1965) is an English artist, entrepreneur and art collector. He is the most prominent member of the group known as the Young British Artists (or YBAs), who dominated the art scene in Britain during the 1990s. He is internationally renowned,[4] and is reportedly Britain's richest living artist, with his wealth valued at £215m in the 2010 Sunday Times Rich List.
    tate_modern02-27-06-2012_1_1.jpg
  • A portrait of Tate Director Nicholas Nick Serota during the redevelopment phase of the Turbine Hall at the former power station now known as Tate Modern art gallery, on 6th March 1998, on Londons Southbank, England.
    tate_construction-06-03-1998_1.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_F.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_E.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_D.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_B.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_A.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Two Nudes (1995)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_Q.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Galler staff member beside Reflections on "Interior with Girl Drawing" (1990)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_K.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Torpedo... Los! (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate_F.jpg
  • London, UK. Monday 18th February 2013. Lichtenstein: A Retrospective at  Tate Modern brings together 125 of artist Roy Lichtenstein's most definitive paintings and sculptures. Whaam! (1963)
    20130218roy lichtenstein tate whaam_...jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_F.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_E.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_D.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_C.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_B.jpg
  • The Tanks, at Tate Modern art gallery. Located on level 0, are three large underground oil tanks, connecting spaces and side rooms originally used by the power station and refurbished for use by the gallery. One tank is used to display installation and video art specially commissioned for the space while smaller areas are used to show installation and video art from the collection.
    20130202tate modern the tanks_A.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_015.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_007.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_004.jpg
  • Public space and new glass architectural buildings outside Tate Modern in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20190111_tate plaza_001.jpg
  • Two young women sketch on the large floor area of the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern on the Southbank, on 14th May 2017, in London, England.
    tate_people-02-14-05-2017.jpg
  • Two young women sketch on the large floor area of the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern on the Southbank, on 14th May 2017, in London, England.
    tate_people-03-14-05-2017.jpg
  • Infinity Mirrored Room – Filled with the Brilliance of Life, Kusama’s largest Infinity Mirror Room to date. Tate Modern, London, UK. Yayoi Kusama is a Japanese artist. Throughout her career she has worked in a wide variety of media, including painting, collage, sculpture, performance art and environmental installations, most of which exhibit her thematic interest in psychedelic colors, repetition and pattern.
    20120422yayoi kusama tate room_C.jpg
  • Infinity Mirrored Room – Filled with the Brilliance of Life, Kusama’s largest Infinity Mirror Room to date. Tate Modern, London, UK. Yayoi Kusama is a Japanese artist. Throughout her career she has worked in a wide variety of media, including painting, collage, sculpture, performance art and environmental installations, most of which exhibit her thematic interest in psychedelic colors, repetition and pattern.
    20120422yayoi kusama tate room_A.jpg
  • Infinity Mirrored Room – Filled with the Brilliance of Life, Kusama’s largest Infinity Mirror Room to date. Tate Modern, London, UK. Yayoi Kusama is a Japanese artist. Throughout her career she has worked in a wide variety of media, including painting, collage, sculpture, performance art and environmental installations, most of which exhibit her thematic interest in psychedelic colors, repetition and pattern.
    20120422yayoi kusama tate room_B.jpg
  • Scene at Tate Modern as two men use the location for exercise, with one playing tennis againts the wall, while another does some aerobic exercises as the national coronavirus lockdown three continues on 28th January 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Following the surge in cases over the Winter including a new UK variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown advises all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210128_covid tate exercise_001.jpg
  • Step ladders are propped up against a wall, at the rear staff entrance of the Tate Modern art gallery, on 13th November 2017, in London, England.
    tate_ladders-01-13-11-2017.jpg
  • A portrait of Tate Modern art Gallery Director Sir Nick Serota during the refurbishment of the south bank power station's Turbine Hall in 1998. Wearing hard hat and high-vis clothing on this dangerous construction site, Serota looks over his left shoulder with the view that will in future exhibit some of the world’s most engaging art works. Sir Nicholas Andrew Serota (born 27 April 1946 is a British art curator. He was director of the Whitechapel Gallery, London, and The Museum of Modern Art, Oxford, before becoming director of the Tate, the United Kingdom's national gallery of modern and British art in 1988. He was awarded a knighthood in 1999. He has been the chairman of the Turner Prize jury. He was the driving force behind the creation of Tate Modern, which opened in 2000.
    nick_serota_tate01-25-03-1998.jpg
  • Man watching the painting Colour Cycle III By Peter Sedgley 19th September 2019 in The Tate Modern, London, United Kingdom. This painting was part of the Tate Collective We Are The Future show. The canvas, which is painted with a series of concentric circles of different colours, is viewed in a darkened space and lit by lights of changing colour in a programmed sequence: this produces a series of radical colour transformations.
    _E6A4806.jpg
  • Cyclists from Extinction Rebellion stage a die in demonstration at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6892_1.jpg
  • Cyclists from Extinction Rebellion  flying golden bee flags from their backpacks stage a die in demonstration at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6948.jpg
  • Iro,19 months old attends a die in demonstration by cyclists from  Extinction Rebellion at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6972_1.jpg
  • Cyclists from Extinction Rebellion  flying golden bee flags from their backpacks stage a die in demonstration at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6945_1.jpg
  • Cyclists from Extinction Rebellion stage a die in demonstration at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6886.jpg
  • Cyclists from Extinction Rebellion  stage a die in demonstration at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6885_1.jpg
  • Cyclists from Extinction Rebellion  stage a die in demonstration at Tate Modern called XR Critical Swarm on 27th April 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The action aims to highlight the global decline in the bee population and the sudden eradication of bee colonies known as Colony Collapse disorder. The climate change activist group are targeting the Tate who they claim, built their fortune on sugar cane production from colonial exploitation of enslaved Africans, European invasion and exploitation of land in West Indies and South America.
    20190427-DSC_6883.jpg
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