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  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11514.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured right), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossett (pictured left); The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre) by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11538.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured right), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossett (pictured left); The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre) by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11537.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured right), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossett (pictured left); The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre) by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11536.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix  (pictured top) by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti (pictured middle); and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11524.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured right), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossett (pictured left); The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre) by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11523.jpg
  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11513.jpg
  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11511.jpg
  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11539 replacement.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured right), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse ; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana  (pictured left)  by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11529.jpg
  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11508.jpg
  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11507.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix  (pictured top) by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti (pictured middle); and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11527.jpg
  • The return and rehanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia (pictured centre bottom), to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11519.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix  (pictured top) by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti (pictured middle); and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11526.jpg
  • The return of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11531.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse (pictured left); The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11528.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre)  by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    SentGB11501.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse (pictured left); The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured right)  by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK
    GB11521.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre)  by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11505.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured centre)  by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11503.jpg
  • The return and re-hanging of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse (pictured left); The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana (pictured right)  by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK
    SentGB11522.jpg
  • The return of the nation’s Pre-Raphaelite works, including Millais’ Ophelia, to Tate Britain. They are going back on display from Thursday 7 August 2014 after being seen by over 1.1 million people worldwide. They include: John Everett Millais’ , Ophelia; Beata Beatrix by Dante Gabriel Rossetti; The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse; The Beloved by Rossetti; and Mariana by John Everett Millais. These works are being displayed in the 'grand' surroundings of the 1840 galleries as part of the BP Walk through British Art. <br />
Millbank,  London, UK.
    GB11532.jpg
  • British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Painting with Light: Art and Photography from the Pre-Raphaelites to the modern age - Tate Britain presents the first major exhibition to celebrate the spirited conversation between early photography and British art. It brings together photographs and paintings including Pre-Raphaelite, Aesthetic and British impressionist works.<br />
Spanning 75 years across the Victorian and Edwardian ages, the exhibition opens with the experimental beginnings of photography in dialogue with painters such as J.M.W. Turner and concludes with its flowering as an independent international art form.  Works by John Everett Millais, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, JAM Whistler, John Singer Sargent and others will for the first time be shown alongside ravishing photographs by pivotal early photographers such as Julia Margaret Cameron, which they inspired and which inspired them. The exhibition runs from 11 May  – 25 September 2016.  London, 09 May 2016
    _GB44847 (1).jpg
  • Bakshiram 1886 by Rudolf Swoboda - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • The Mapping and Marking Room includes maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • The Mapping and Marking Room includes maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • The North West Passage 1874 by John Millais in a room of maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • The North West Passage 1874 by John Millais in a room of maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • The North West Passage 1874 by John Millais in a room of maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • Sculptures in the Face to Face room - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • A Cheetah and a stag and Two Indian Attendants 1764 by George Stubbs - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • A man crouches to get a better view in the Trophies of empire room - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Artists, The Singh Twins with their work EnTWINed 2009 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Artists, The Singh Twins with their work EnTWINed 2009 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Artists, The Singh Twins view British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Indian Artist Chess Set c1795 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Hew Locke with his father's work, Trophies of Empire 1972-4 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • works EdwardColston and Edmund Burke from Restoration 2006 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • works EdwardColston and Edmund Burke from Restoration 2006 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • works EdwardColston and Edmund Burke from Restoration 2006 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Detail (incl ladies boots) of British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Detail of British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Detail of British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The Mapping and Marking Room includes maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The Mapping and Marking Room includes maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • The North West Passage 1874 by John Millais in a room of maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • The Mapping and Marking Room includes maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • The North West Passage 1874 by John Millais in a room of maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The North West Passage 1874 by John Millais in a room of maps and 'adapted' flags from around the Empire - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • British Infantry advance on Jerusalem, 4th of July 1879 and instlallation by Andrew Gilbert, 2015 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Queen Victoria, 1898, by a Yoruba artists in the foreground of Maori Chieftain ess and Chieftain by Charles Frederick Goldie 1906 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Maori Chieftain ess and Chieftain by Charles Frederick Goldie 1906 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Midonz 1937 by Ronald Moody - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Midonz 1937 by Ronald Moody - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Midonz 1937 by Ronald Moody - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Indian Artist Chess Set c1795 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Maori Chieftain ess and Chieftain by Charles Frederick Goldie 1906 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Maori Chieftain ess and Chieftain by Charles Frederick Goldie 1906 - Artist and Empire - a new Tate Britain exhibition about Imperial visual culture, examining the people who helped to create or confront the British Empire in their art. It features over 200 paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures and artefacts from across the British Isles, North America, the Caribbean, the Pacific, Asia and Africa. Exhibition highlights include: Major historic paintings by the likes of Johan Zoffany, George Stubbs, Lady Butler Anthony Van Dyck and Thomas Daniell; Rare Maori portraits which are being exhibited in London for the first time in almost 100 years; The first chance to photograph one of the nation’s favourite paintings, The North-West Passage 1874 by John Everett Millais since undergoing new conservation; and new work by artist Andrew Gilbert, made especially for the exhibition. Artist and Empire at Tate Britain from 25 November 2015 to 10 April 2016.
    Tate Empire GBPhotos 07.jpg
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