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Tate Modern Talk

New Modes of Expression amidst Major Shifts Practice Share

21 February 2023 at 18.30–20.00

Paul Cezanne
Forest Floor (Sous-Bois) c.1894
Oil paint on canvas
116.2 × 81.3 cm

Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Wallis Foundation Fund in memory of Hal B. Wallis. Photo © Museum Associates/LACMA

Join artists, thinkers and innovators who are finding new languages to hope, dream and imagine

Cezanne was working to find new ways to express himself amidst societal shifts and the industrial revolution. In this event you will hear from leading artists, academics and industry specialists who are finding new ways of being in the current landscape.

Speakers will share their new modes of creative expression and thinking. These will touch on technological advances, artificial intelligence and how we might envision being in future: post pandemic with global temperatures rising, and a recession looming.

The panellists include Ramon Amaro, Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg and Marco Marchesi and the event will be chaired by Michael Raymond.

Michael Raymond

Since 2019 Michael Raymond has been Assistant Curator, International Art, at Tate Modern, where he works on collection displays, helped realize the touring exhibitions Cezanne (2022) and Nam June Paik (2019), and curated the installation of Beuys’ Acorns by Ackroyd & Harvey. After studying history at the University of Sheffield, he worked at the British Museum on exhibitions including Hokusai (2017), Rodin and the Art of Ancient Greece (2018), and Manga (2019), and coordinated the Asahi Shimbun Displays.

Ramon Amaro

Dr Ramon Amaro is Digital Cultures Senior Researcher at Het Nieuwe Instituut, the national institute for architecture, design and digital culture in The Netherlands. Ramon’s research and writings emerge at the intersection of digital culture, Black aesthetics, and the critique of computational reason.

Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg

Dr Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg is an artist examining our relationships with nature and technology. Through subjects as diverse as artificial intelligence, synthetic biology, conservation, and evolution, she explores the human impulse to "better" the world. Her work is in collections including the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, and ZKM Karlsruhe.

Marco Marchesi

Marco Marchesi is a computer programmer and inventor with over 20 years of experience in immersive technologies and AI. He worked in academia, big tech and production studios across Europe and the US. As CTO of The Fabricant, he is now focused on building the tools for the new generation of creatives across digital fashion and blockchain.

All Tate Modern entrances are step-free. You can enter via the Turbine Hall and into the Natalie Bell Building on Holland Street, or into the Blavatnik Building on Sumner street.

The Starr Cinema is on Level 1 of the Natalie Bell Building. There are lifts to every floor of the Blavatnik and Nathalie Bell buildings. Alternatively you can take the stairs.

There is space for wheelchairs and a hearing loop is available.

All works screened in the Starr Cinema have English captions.

  • Fully accessible toilets are located on every floor on the concourses.
  • A quiet room is available to use in the Natalie Bell Building on Level 4.
  • Ear defenders can be borrowed from the Ticket desks.

To help plan your visit to Tate Modern, have a look at our visual story. It includes photographs and information about what you can expect from a visit to the gallery.

Download Tate Modern map PDF

For more information before your visit:

  • Email hello@tate.org.uk
  • Call +44 (0)20 7887 8888 – option 1 (daily 09.45–18.00)
Check all Tate Modern accessibility information

Tate Modern

Starr Cinema

Bankside
London SE1 9TG
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21 February 2023 at 18.30–20.00

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