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

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

These paintings by George Frederic Watts explore his ideas about the meaning and purpose of human existence

Explore an avant-garde art movement that emerged in London in 1914

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

Step into the artistic imagtion of Stanley Spencer, rooted in his hometown and his religious belief

Ima-Abasi Okon seeks an alternative form of communication through a language of objects and materials

This display looks at how artists see fairies

This display brings together portraits from the Wertheimer bequest by John Singer Sargent

Using photomontage, Yates reflects on her mourning process over the death of her mother

By building long-term relationships with local people, these imagemakers sought to represent working-class communities from within

This display explores the artistic and romantic association between two artists

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 JMW Turner

Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775–1851) was the star of his generation of artists. His bold paintings challenged convention and still …

This room presents a selection of Turner’s work on coloured papers

Turner was fascinated by the darker side to life at sea. He painted storms, shipwrecks and terrifying atmospheres over and …