Late at Tate Britain: November


London: City of Disappearances by Iain Sinclair
London: City of Disappearances by Iain Sinclair
courtesy Penguin

Friday 3 November 2006, 18.00–22.00

The great city of London becomes our muse for the night.

Iain Sinclair launches his book London: City of Disappearances, and there’s a packed programme of talks including Will Self, Grayson Perry and Peter Bazelgette, and nighttime city tours on an old-style Routemaster. Plus, Turner Prize nominee Mark Titchner presents an evening of performance, poetry and conversation.

Taking London as his inspiration, writer and broadcaster Jonny Trunk delves into his record collection to dig out an eclectic mix of sounds, songs and film scores.

See a Single Shot, new series of film and video commissions, and visit the Turner Prize 2006 and Holbein in England exhibitions for half price.

 

DJ Jonny Trunk Room 9 18.00–21.30
Susanna Edwards Projection:
Lost to View		 Clore Gallery Foyer 18.00–21.30
On the Buses:
Remembering the Routemaster		 Millbank Entrance 18.45–19.45
London Calling:
Iain Sinclair and Will Self		 Auditorium 18.30–20.00
Subterranean London:
Christian Wolmar		 Duffield Room 19.00–20.00
Voices in the Gallery Collection display rooms 19.00–22.00
Late at Tate Tasting Dinner
Download menu (PDF, 77k)
 Restaurant 19.30
On the Buses:
Remembering the Routemaster		 Millbank Entrance 20.00–21.00
London:
The Great Stink		 Auditorium 20.15–21.45
Sub-Urban London:
Alan Williams		 Duffield Room 20.15–21.00
Turner Prize Artist's Evening:
Mark Titchner Part I: Belief & the Individual		 In the Turner Prize 2006 exhibition 20.30–21.30
Turner Prize Artist's Evening:
Mark Titchner Part II: Music, Individual Rights & Art		 Auditorium 22.00–23.00

 

Supported by Gordon's® Sloe gin.


Tate has been conducting visitor research at its late night events. Everyone who takes part in the survey is entered into a prize draw. These are the terms and conditions.

“Late Nights Visitor Research” Email Prize Draw Rules

1. There is no purchase necessary to enter this free prize draw.
2. Entrants must comply with all the prize draw rules to be eligible to win. Tate accepts no responsibility for entries that are illegible or lost.
3. The closing date for admission of all entries is midnight (00.00) 17 November 2006 GMT.
4. The entry drawn at random by Tate staff on 20 November 2006 will win £100 cash. 10 runners up will receive a pair of tickets to the Hogarth exhibition at Tate Britain.
5. The winner will be contacted by the email address used for the entry.
6. Tate’s decision on the winning entry is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
7. This prize draw is not open to employees or freelance contractors of Tate or Tate Enterprises Limited or any person directly or indirectly involved with running the prize draw.
8. Tate reserves the right to cancel the prize draw if deemed necessary at any stage, due to circumstances beyond Tate’s control to run the prize draw.
9. The “Late Nights Visitor Research” email prize draw is promoted by Tate Britain, Millbank, London SW1P 4RG.
10. Tate may require the winning entrant to participate in post prize draw publicity.
11. The winner’s name will be made available upon written request (enclosing a SAE) to Tate Marketing, Tate Britain, Millbank, London SW1P 4RG.
12. By entering this prize draw all entrants are deemed to have accepted the prize draw rules.

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