See Martin Boyce's word installation, outside Tate Britain

Explore the sculptures of Shelagh Cluett, Richard Deacon, Anish Kapoor, Alison Wilding

A series of regularly changing in-depth displays on specific artists or theme

Celebrate Tate Archive’s 50th anniversary with a journey through the world’s largest archive of British art

Observe how Turner took advantage of the conveniences of modern travel to explore new climates and colours 

Uncover Turner’s depictions of cathedrals, including a range of work, from precise drawings to loosely painted watercolours

See Turner respond to the varied scenery and subjects he recorded during his travels through Britain

See the world’s largest free display of paintings by J.M.W. Turner and Mark Rothko’s Seagram murals

Discover the collages of Nigel Henderson, which assemble fragments of image and text to activate them in new ways

Walk through time and explore artworks from 1545 to the present day

In different ways, Edward Allington and Pablo Bronstein both take inspiration from classical architecture in their work

'Printmaking has always been as important an activity for me as making sculpture'
– Kim Lim, 1995

Kodwo Eshun and Anjalika Sagar’s Hydra Decapita is an Afrofuturist sonic fiction on the art of darkness. It meditates on …

For this Djangoly Café commission, France-Lise McGurn reflects on motherhood, children, city life and intimacy

Discover how artists have used printed matter as a medium through a selection of artists' books

Discover the work of Aldo Tambellini, one of the most significant practitioners of expanded media

Andrea Fraser's performance satirises the way museums address their visitors

Explore artworks from Tate's collection that respond to their social and political context

Contemplate the abstract paintings of Agnes Martin which reflect on perfection, beauty and spirituality

Phyllida Barlow transforms everyday household materials into large-scale sculptural installations