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Showing 24 artworks out of 132 with Tate Modern

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1795 2008

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Francis Bacon

1944

Three Studies For Figures At The Base Of A Crucifixion

Explore Francis Bacon’s visceral 'Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion.' A haunting triptych of distorted figures & raw emotion, embodying post-war angst. #BaconArt #ModernArt

‘Fountain’ represents a radical departure from traditional artistic practices, emphasizing the artist's role as selector rather than creator. Its rejection by the Society of Independent Artists fueled debate about art’s boundaries and continues to inspire discussion.

Salvador Dalí

1938

Lobster Telephone

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

1864

How Sir Galahad, Sir Bors And Sir Percival Were Fed With The Sanct Grael; But Sir Percival’s Sister Died By The Way

Andy Warhol

1962

Marilyn Diptych

Andy Warhol

1960

Untitled (beauty Products)

Marcel Duchamp

1921

Why Not Sneeze, Rose Sélavy

Mark Rothko

1959

Black On Maroon

Joseph Mallord William Turner

1835

Shore Scene With Waves And Breakwater

Experience Turner’s dramatic 'Shore Scene.' This 1835 seascape captures raw ocean power & beauty through loose brushstrokes & luminous color. A Romantic masterpiece showcasing nature's force.

Henri Matisse

1949

The Dancer

Sir Sidney Robert Nolan

1964

Antarctica

'Antarctica', by Sir Sidney Robert Nolan (1964), is a monumental oil painting on hardboard that embodies Nolan’s signature style – bold abstraction and emotive exploration of Australian identity. Its turbulent sky, dark sea, and jagged mountain range convey the raw grandeur of Antarctica.

Sir Sidney Robert Nolan

1966

Camel And Figure

Sir Sidney Robert Nolan (1917–1992) was a pivotal figure in Australian art history, recognized for his groundbreaking Ned Kelly paintings and his distinctive approach to landscape depiction. His formative years were marked by an unconventional education and exposure to influential artists like Picasso and Klee.

William Blake

1795

The Night Of Enitharmon's Joy

Paul Jackson Pollock

1948

Summertime: Number 9a

Experience Jackson Pollock's 'Summertime: Number 9A'! This vibrant drip painting captures chaotic energy & movement with bold colors, showcasing his iconic action painting style.

Josef Albers

1963

Study For Homage To The Square: Beaming

Explore Josef Albers' Bauhaus-inspired 1963 study featuring precise geometric color interactions; discover the dialogue between form and hue.

Sir Sidney Robert Nolan

1955

Desert Storm

'Desert Storm', created in 1955, showcases Nolan’s signature Expressionist style with bold brushstrokes depicting a stark desert landscape under overcast skies. Inspired by Australian mythology and featuring a gnarled tree branch as focal point, this piece embodies the artist's exploration of emotion and atmosphere.

Morris Louis

1960

Vav

Experience Morris Louis's 'VAV' (1960), a mesmerizing Color Field painting featuring vibrant, flowing hues and a unique staining technique. Explore its abstract beauty and the artist’s innovative approach.

Claes Thure Oldenburg

1967

Soft Drainpipe - Blue (cool) Version

Discover 'Soft Drainpipe - Blue (Cool)' by Claes Oldenburg – a playful Pop Art sculpture transforming an everyday object into a whimsical, oversized form. Explore its cool blue hues and soft texture.

André Masson

1955

Childbirth

Explore the primal energy of André Masson's Surrealist lithograph, Childbirth (1955), capturing raw vulnerability and subconscious force; discover this masterpiece today.

James Rosenquist

1964

Silo

Experience the fragmented Pop Art vision of James Rosenquist's Silo, a bold 1960s critique of consumer culture; discover this iconic masterpiece today.

Peter Blake

1962

The Toy Shop

Step into 'The Toy Shop,' a vibrant collage by Peter Blake bursting with playful toys and British charm. A Pop Art masterpiece capturing childhood nostalgia & consumer culture, showcasing a delightful scene.

René Magritte

1937

The Future Of Statues

Eva Hesse

1965

Tomorrow's Apples (5 In White)

Explore 'Tomorrow's Apples (5 in White)' by Eva Hesse – a minimalist sculpture embodying fragility and loss through textured white plaster and vibrant rope forms.

Peter Blake

1961

The First Real Target.

'The First Real Target?' is a painting by British pop artist Peter Blake (born 1932), completed in 1961. It's a response to Jasper Johns’ Target paintings of the 1950s and utilizes an archery target as its central motif, blending fine art with imagery from popular culture.

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