Val Williams

Susan Bright

Tate Britain (Gallery)

Published to accompany an exhibition held at Tate Britain [no dates given].

Photographing Britain

How We Are

Penelope Curtis

Anna Moszynska

Alison Wilding

Carmen Juliá

British artist Alison Wilding's innovative sculptures combine various forms and techniques to defuse and challenge the viewer's expectations.This volume explores over 20 works by the artist and is drawn from Wilding's ambitious display at the Duveen Galleries, Tate Britain, London, 12 November 2013 - 9 February 2014. Each of the five major works on display brings together contrasting materials - from copper and alabaster to rubber and PVC - whilst testing the relationship between scale and weight.Alongside 70 illustrations and an interview between the artist and curator Carmen Julía, a survey text by Anna Moszynska groups the works in relation to the sculptures made by Wilding throughout her over 30-year career.

Vanish & Detail

The apogee of High Culture, or an assault on public morality? The representation of the nude figure was one of the most contraversial issues in Victorian art. This publication surveys the full range of Victorian representations of the nude, both male and female concentrating on painting, sculpture and drawing, but also exploring the artistic depiction of the naked body in other media, both high and low, including photography, popular illustration, advertizing imagery and caricature, foregrounding issues of morality, sexuality and desire that remain relevant in the 21st century.

The Victorian Nude

Exposed

Clarrie Wallis

Patrick Caulfield was a student at the Royal College of Art between 1960-1963 alongside David Hockney and Allen Jones. This is a review of his life, work and influences.

Tate British Artists: Patrick Caulfield

Simon Schama

Mary Horlock

Anya Gallaccio

Heidi Reitmaier

Beat is Anya Gallaccio's site-specific installation for the Duveen Galleries at Tate Britain. It responds specifically to both the dramatic space and scale of the Duveen Galleries and the tradition of British landscape painting represented in the Tate Collection.

Beat

Yale Center for British Art

Pera Müzesi

"With its unprecedented focus on the history of Orientalism in British art, this fascinating book examines the work of British artists who engaged with Middle Eastern themes over three centuries, from the 1620s to the eclipse of the Ottoman Empire in 1922." "Paintings by British artists who travelled to the Islamic world during this period portray a wide range of subject matter, from landscapes and interiors to portraits, documentary, and genre scenes. The Lure of the East includes essays that discuss the beauty of these images, as well as investigate the ways in which ideas about this beauty formed part of the larger history of Western political and colonial involvement with the region." "Placing the British within the genre of Orientalism, this catalogue features both well-known and rarely seen paintings, as well as sketches and photographs by leading British artists from the eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries, including works by Roger Fenton, William Holman Hunt, John Frederick Lewis, Joshua Reynolds, John Singer Sargent, and Stanley Spencer. The Lure of the East considers the shared legacy of British and Islamic artistic traditions, as well as Western myths about the Islamic world in relation to artists' direct experiences."--BOOK JACKET.

British Orientalist Painting

The Lure of the East

J. Paul Getty museum (Los Angeles, Calif.).

Sam Smiles

Amy Concannon

Brian Livesley

Fine arts museums (San Francisco, Calif.).

When Turner died in 1851, the general view of an artist's late work was one of decline. Indeed, Turner's own painting from 1845 onwards was described as indulgent, eccentric and 'repulsive', and even his devoted champion John Ruskin commented on its 'wholly inferior value'. However, from the early 1900s there was a major reassessment of Turner's later paintings and sketches. Commentators hailed his study of light as a visionary precursor to the ideas of the Impression­ists. This continued into the twentieth century, with curato­rial choices in some museums presenting Turner's late and unfinished work as distinctly modern. Through a number of key themes and studies into his subject matter, technique and personal activities, this new analysis challenges the historical conceptions of Turner's late style. The idea that as an elderly artist Turner was seen as intro­verted and detached by the Victorian art world is set against the fact that his paintings from 1835 were some of the most popular, accessible and intellectual that he created. Mean­while, questioning the notion that Turner's late work articu­lated a conclusive, radical vision that was heedless of public reaction, the texts explore how Turner had a very firm idea of the workings of the art market at that time. Fully illustrated in colour, and with contributions by some of the foremost Turner scholars, this book breaks new ground in the continuing study of the life and legacy of one of art's greatest masters.

Painting Set Free

The EY Exhibition - Late Turner

Joseph Mallord William Turner

David Blayney Brown

Tate Modern (Gallery).

The Tate owns the largest collection of J.M.W. Turner's work, its Clore Gallery houses the Turner Bequest - the paintings, watercolours, drawings, sketchbooks acquired from the artist's estate in 1856. Focusing on 120 works, this volume provides a survey of all the aspects of the Tate Turner collections, introducing not only familiar masterpieces but many other works - such as sheets from sketchbooks or prints. These are included to highlight Turner's achievements and the many themes in his work such as landscape, ideal and naturalistic, British and European, ancient and modern history, marine subjects, literary illustration and images of modern life.

Turner in the Tate Collection

Marina Warner

Christopher Frayling

Tate Gallery

Martin Myrone

Published to accompany the exhibition held at Tate Britain, 15 February - 1 May 2006.

Fuseli, Blake and the Romantic Imagination

Gothic Nightmares

Alison Smith

Anonyme

Christopher Newall

Ian Warrell

Allen Staley

Tim Batchelor

Alte Nationalgalerie (Germany)

Fundación "La Caixa" (Madrid, Spain)

Published to accompany exhibition held at Tate Britain, London, 12 February - 3 May 2004, the Altes Nationalgalerie, Berlin, 12 June - 19 September 2004, and the Fundacio 'la Caixa', Madrid, 6 October 2004 - 9 January 2005.

Truth to Nature

Pre-Raphaelite Vision

Tate Britain (Gallery)

Books

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