The work was comprised of a large crack in the ground stretching
through the Turbine Hall - «a subterranean chasm that stretches the length of the space.»
Three of the chutes depart from each of Tate Modern's main gallery levels (Levels 3, 4 and 5) and two chutes depart from each side of the walkway or bridge (Level 2) that cuts
through the Turbine Hall.
An orange line of swings weaves
through the Turbine Hall.
Not exact matches
An explosion in the suppression tank could have blasted a hole
through to the neighbouring
turbine hall.
Major solo exhibitions include «Bruce Nauman: Inside Out» Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (1993 - 94, traveled to Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.; and Museum of Modern Art, New York,
through 1995); «Bruce Nauman: Mapping the Studio I (Fat Chance John Cage),» Dia Center for the Arts, New York (2002); «Mapping the Studio,» Museum für Gegenwartskunst, Basel (2002); «Bruce Nauman: Theaters of Experience,» Deutsche Guggenheim, Berlin (2003); «Bruce Nauman: Raw Materials» Unilever Commission, Tate Modern
Turbine Hall (2005); «A Rose Has No Teeth: Bruce Nauman in the 1960s,» UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, Berkeley, CA (2007); «Notations / Bruce Nauman: Days and Giorni,» Biennale di Venezia (2009, traveled to Philadelphia Museum of Art; and Museum of Modern Art, New York (
through 2010); «Bruce Nauman: Dream Passage,» Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin (2010); and «Bruce Nauman's Words on Paper,» Art Gallery of Ontario (2014).
Empty Lot is the title of Abraham Cruzvillegas's new
Turbine Hall installation for Tate Modern — a soaring plank and scaffolding construction veering like a ship's prow
through the oceanic space, bearing aloft what amounts to a vast multi-part allotment.
A crack running
through the floor, a helter - skelter and a simulated sunrise have all been part of Tate Modern's popular
Turbine Hall series.
They have flocked to its gigantic
Turbine Hall to watch a glowing «sunrise» from hundreds of tungsten lights in Olafur Eliasson's «The Weather Project,» sifted Ai Weiwei's hand - painted sunflower seeds
through their fingers and heard actors telling intimate stories in Tino Sehgal's «These Associations,» among many highlights.
This fourth and final curator highlights one particular project as the deciding factor for selecting the innovative group: Echo (2006), at Tate Modern's
Turbine Hall, which Clark describes as: «A performance piece in which the human form was represented
through a 3 - D data cloud, rendered directly behind the dancers.»
While over at Tate Modern's
turbine hall, the boat is constantly being pushed out with a giant sun, a bed of sunflower seeds or a massive crack running
through it.
Monstrously imposing when one is on its level, the spider looks almost dainty when viewed from three levels above,
through the transparent wall that divides the exhibition spaces from the
Turbine Hall.
The museum - going public, meanwhile, developed a taste for the novel and the monumental
through Tate Modern's
Turbine Hall commissions, such as the sodium - coloured sun and Turner-esque fog of Olafur Eliasson's The Weather Project (2003).
This is the new work for the
Turbine Hall — a vast stage set that has, over the past dozen years, been the scene of Bruce Nauman's soundscapes, Olafur Eliasson's swollen orange sun and Doris Salcedo's chthonic rupture
through the concrete floor.
But she added: «It feels to me that Philippe Parreno has built and seen
through and created something which would have been inconceivable when we first thought about the
Turbine Hall project in 2000.»
The
Turbine Hall is historically a site of energy production through the massive turbine engines that once occupied this cavernous
Turbine Hall is historically a site of energy production
through the massive
turbine engines that once occupied this cavernous
turbine engines that once occupied this cavernous space.
During its celebratory opening days, the museum showcased five performances from its collection, acquired over the past decade — among them, Tania Bruguera's iconic meditation on state power Tatlin's Whisper # 5 (2008), in which two police officers on horseback ride
through the gallery (in the Tate's case, the vast
Turbine Hall), performing pointless crowd - control exercises.
Though the Guggenheim Museum in New York was the site of Turrell's most elaborate installation in 2014, it is the
Turbine Hall at the Tate Modern that has been the real engine
through which the art of spectacle has motored
through the public consciousness and into their hearts.
The work has previously been installed at the Circus Street Market as part of the Brighton Festival, the
Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern, the Arsenale of the Venice Biennale, and will be displayed at la Grande halle de La Villette for le Festival d'Automne à Paris
through December 31, 2017.
Michelangelo Pistoletto; Newspaper Sphere Begins on The Mezzanine Bridge, Level 2,
Turbine Hall Saturday 23rd May, 15.00 — 16.00 One of the key figures of Arte Povera, Michelangelo Pistoletto, will be creating a large sphere out of newspapers from around the world to be paraded
through the streets of the City and Southwark.
The live remix, entitled Sonar, is played
through a customised sound system on the bridge that crosses the
Turbine Hall, alluding to sound system set ups under the Westway Bridge during Notting Hill Carnival.
For his show at the Tate, Höller installed vast winding slides
through the museum's
Turbine Hall.
From today visitors to Tate Modern are able to travel
through the vast
Turbine Hall on five large slides which spiral
through the vast space connecting the galleries with the
Hall.
Michael Clark's new work for Tate Modern starts after sunset, with twilight visible
through the skylights of the
Turbine Hall.
This became particularly true during Olafur Eliasson's 2003
Turbine Hall installation, «The Weather Project,» in which a giant artificial sun glowed ethereally
through a billowing mist.
Visitors enter the Tate Modern
through the great void of
Turbine Hall, the former engine house of the power station the museum used to be.
On Cockatoo Island, for instance, the South Korean artist Lee Bul — an artist with a longstanding connection to sci - fi
through robots, cyborgs and anime - influenced sculptures — presents Willing To Be Vulnerable (2016), a gigantic installation in the
Turbine Hall of draped and painted plastic sheets, an airship, a balloon, track lighting and ominous black figures that look like impaled and beheaded corpses.
This is the latest installation in Tate Modern's
Turbine Hall — a series of wow - factor installations that have, over the past decade, included Doris Salcedo's Shibboleth, a deep fissure running
through the concrete floor of the building, and Olafur Eliasson's The Weather Project, which filled the space with mist and mirrors.