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  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Both outside Horse Guards - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Both passing Downing Street in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Both outside Horse Guards - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Both doing interviews  (in front of Ai Weiwei's Trees) before leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Both doing interviews  (in front of Ai Weiwei's Trees) before leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Leading their fellow walkers out of the City - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Leading their fellow walkers out of the City - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Passing Weiwei's sculpture Forever outside the Gherkin in the City the media interviews continue - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Passing Weiwei's sculpture Forever outside the Gherkin in the City - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Both outside the old London Stock Exchange in the City - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Passing the Bank of England Ai Weiwei give bankers the 'finger' - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Both taking selfies outside Horse Guards - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Both passing Trafalgar Sq - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Both in Piccadilly Circus  in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Both doing interviews  (in front of Ai Weiwei's Trees) before leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Both doing interviews  (in front of Ai Weiwei's Trees) before leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Ai Weiwei films the photogrpahers (in front of his Trees) before  leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Both outside the old London Stock Exchange in the City - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Passing the Bank of England - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Both on the Victoria Embankment still pursued by the media pack - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Both passing Downing Street in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Both in Piccadilly Circus in front of Eros - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Both leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Ai Weiwei doing interviews (in front of his Trees) before leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Both doing interviews  (in front of Ai Weiwei's Trees) before leaving the Royal Academy in a media scrummage - Anish Kapoor and Ai Weiwei go for a walk in London - The two artists have joined hands to walk out of London on Thursday. Each will carry a single blanket as a symbol of the need that faces 60 million refugees in the world today. The Artists have said that they welcome Londoners to join them along their route and ask that Londoners too bring a blanket in gesture of support. The artists will repeat this action in cities across the world over the next few months. The walk started at 10am on Thursday 17th September, at the Royal Academy of Arts passed: Piccadilly Circus; Trafalgar Square; Whitehall;  St Paul’s Cathedral; Bank and ended up at Stratford.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • A reflective work by Anish Kapoor worth £800k approx on the Tanya Baxter stand - Winter Olympia Art & Antiques Fair- in its 25th year the fair plays host to 22,000 visitors who come to see over 30,000 pieces for sale from the 120 hand-picked dealers valued frpom £100-£1m.  The fair runs from 2-8 November 2015, opening with the Collector’s Preview Reception on 2 November at 5pm..
    Art Fair Olympia GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • A reflective work by Anish Kapoor worth £800k approx on the Tanya Baxter stand - Winter Olympia Art & Antiques Fair- in its 25th year the fair plays host to 22,000 visitors who come to see over 30,000 pieces for sale from the 120 hand-picked dealers valued frpom £100-£1m.  The fair runs from 2-8 November 2015, opening with the Collector’s Preview Reception on 2 November at 5pm..
    Art Fair Olympia GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • A reflective work by Anish Kapoor worth £800k approx on the Tanya Baxter stand - Winter Olympia Art & Antiques Fair- in its 25th year the fair plays host to 22,000 visitors who come to see over 30,000 pieces for sale from the 120 hand-picked dealers valued frpom £100-£1m.  The fair runs from 2-8 November 2015, opening with the Collector’s Preview Reception on 2 November at 5pm..
    Art Fair Olympia GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • A reflective work by Anish Kapoor worth £800k approx on the Tanya Baxter stand - Winter Olympia Art & Antiques Fair- in its 25th year the fair plays host to 22,000 visitors who come to see over 30,000 pieces for sale from the 120 hand-picked dealers valued frpom £100-£1m.  The fair runs from 2-8 November 2015, opening with the Collector’s Preview Reception on 2 November at 5pm..
    Art Fair Olympia GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • London Landmarks - The Royal Academy, as seen in Anish Kapoors work in the courtyard, London,
    London Lanscape 02_1.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Symphony for my Beloved Daughter, 2018, by Anish Kapoor towers above the statue with traditional garland of flowers in teh courtyard - Royal Academy celebrates its 250th Summer Exhibition, and to mark this momentous occasion, the exhibition is co-ordinated by Grayson Perry RA.
    GB52381.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Stave (Red) 2015, in the Lisson Gallery - Frieze London is one of the few fairs to focus only on contemporary art and living artists.It features more than 160 of the world’s leading galleries selling art from over 1,000 of today’s leading artists. The fair also includes Frieze Projects and Talks programmes and is open to the public 6-9 October.
    Frieze London GBPhotos 087.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Symphony for my Beloved Daughter, 2018, by Anish Kapoor towers above the statue with traditional garland of flowers in teh courtyard - Royal Academy celebrates its 250th Summer Exhibition, and to mark this momentous occasion, the exhibition is co-ordinated by Grayson Perry RA.
    GB52383.jpg
  • Symphony for my Beloved Daughter, 2018, by Anish Kapoor towers above the statue with traditional garland of flowers in teh courtyard - Royal Academy celebrates its 250th Summer Exhibition, and to mark this momentous occasion, the exhibition is co-ordinated by Grayson Perry RA.
    GB52382.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Stave (Red) 2015, in the Lisson Gallery - Frieze London is one of the few fairs to focus only on contemporary art and living artists.It features more than 160 of the world’s leading galleries selling art from over 1,000 of today’s leading artists. The fair also includes Frieze Projects and Talks programmes and is open to the public 6-9 October.
    Frieze London GBPhotos 088.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Stave (Red) 2015, in the Lisson Gallery - Frieze London is one of the few fairs to focus only on contemporary art and living artists.It features more than 160 of the world’s leading galleries selling art from over 1,000 of today’s leading artists. The fair also includes Frieze Projects and Talks programmes and is open to the public 6-9 October.
    Frieze London GBPhotos 085.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Untitled in the Lisson Gallery - Frieze London 2015, Regents Park, London. Frieze London is one of the few fairs to focus only on contemporary art and living artists. The exhibiting galleries represent the most 'exciting' contemporary galleries working today. The focus on living artists is also evident in the critically acclaimed Frieze Projects’ programme. The fair presents a curated programme of talks, artists’ commissions and film projects, many of which are interactive or performative and encourage visitors to engage with art and artists directly. The fair is open to the public 14–17 October.
    GB23785.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Some of Tracey Emin's six recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. They are part of the display featuring My Bed 1998, which became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Some of Tracey Emin's six recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. They are part of the display featuring My Bed 1998, which became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Stave (Red) 2015, in the Lisson Gallery - Frieze London is one of the few fairs to focus only on contemporary art and living artists.It features more than 160 of the world’s leading galleries selling art from over 1,000 of today’s leading artists. The fair also includes Frieze Projects and Talks programmes and is open to the public 6-9 October.
    Frieze London GBPhotos 086.jpg
  • Tracey Emin with My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • A new display including Tracey Emin's  My Bed 1998, in front of six of her recent figure drawings which have been gifted by the artist to the nation. My Bed 1998 became famous when it was shown in the 1999 Turner Prize exhibition, for which Emin was shortlisted. It was made in Tracey Emin's Waterloo council flat in 1998 and was referred to by the artist as an unconventional and uncompromising self-portrait through objects - featuring the artist's own bed covered in stained sheets, discarded condoms, underwear and empty bottles of alcohol. The piece gives a snapshot of the artist's life after a traumatic relationship breakdown. The Duerckheim Collection acquired the work in early July 2014 and it is now on loan to Tate for 10 years. <br />
<br />
The drawings and My Bed are positioned alongside two paintings by Francis Bacon, Study of a Dog 1952 and Reclining Woman 1961. And are part of a refresh of the galleries showing art from the 1970s to the present day - featuring major works by Gilbert & George, Anish Kapoor, Nicholas Pope and John Gerrard.
    Tate Emin Bed 03 15 GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Forever a sculpture  by Ai Weiwei as part of Art in the City  2015.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Forever a sculpture  by Ai Weiwei as part of Art in the City  2015.
    Weiwei Kapoor walk GBPhotos 35.jpg
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