TateShots
Summary: Welcome to TateShots, our weekly programme for art junkies everywhere. TateShots presents a selection of short videos, with a focus on modern and contemporary art. Send feedback to tateshots@tate.org.uk.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: Tate
- Copyright: Tate 2018
Podcasts:
The satirical puppet TV series Spitting Image ruled the British airwaves in the 1980s by bringing to life vicious caricatures of public figures.
TateShots meets artist Andy Holden, whose exhibition for Art Now at Tate Britain runs from 8 January to 10 April 2010
TateShots meets Dexter Dalwood at his Tate St Ives exhibition in February 2010.
TateShots meets Michael Rakowitz to talk about his Tate Modern exhibition, which is on until 2 May 2010.
In the last installment of our Sound & Vision series, English Post-Punk singer Mark E Smith gave us a brief tour of his rise to fame with The Fall and the early influence of angry British Surrealism on his music.
Elusive graffiti artist and shoe designer INSA has been commissioned to produce a response to the recent Chris Ofili exhibition on display at Tate Britain. TateShots had a look around his London studio to see what he’d come up with.
Tinie Tempa's respond to the Chris Ofili exhibition at Tate Britain.
Sometimes an artist and sometimes a musician, Billy Childish is interviewing himself for TateShots.
American artist, writer, musician and actor Lydia Lunch talks to TateShots about the intersection of music and art. Part of the Sound & Vision series
TateShots meets David Byrne to talk about the intersection between art and music in his work.
TateShots Sound & Vision looks at the intersection of art and music. In this episode we speak to American singer and comic book artist Jeffrey Lewis.
TateShots meets Cosey Fanni Tutti to discuss art and music.
Portraitist Jonathan Yeo visits Tate Modern's Pop Life exhibition to indulge his interests in celebrity and pornography.
TateShots speaks to Keren Cytter and members of her dance company D.I.E. Now at Tate Modern, November 2009.
In this film Locke describes how his distinctive style came about - "it was born out of necessity" - and explains his obsession with heraldry and Britishness.