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  • The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Dame Margot Fontaine, by Maurice Lambert, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Self-portrait, 1958, by artist and actor, Pauline Boty - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie and Sir Winston Churchill by Sir William Orpen - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Anna Neagle by McClelland Barclay - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Dame Margot Fontaine, by Maurice Lambert, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Self-portrait, 1958, by artist and actor, Pauline Boty - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) as Prince of Wales, 1917, painted during the First World War by artist Frank O. Salisbury and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Statesmen of World War 1, 1924-30, by Sir James Guthrie - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent and Naval Officers of World War 1, 1921, by Sir Arthur Stockdale Cope - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • General Officers of World War 1, 1922, by John Singer Sargent - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Dame Edith Sitwell, by Maurice Lambert, and Sir Osbert Sitwell, by Frank Dobson, and other works - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Self-portrait, 1958, by artist and actor, Pauline Boty - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Sir Winston Churchill by Sir William Orpen - The National Portrait Gallery, London opens brand new gallery spaces devoted to its early 20th Century Collection on 4 November 2017. The creation of these new spaces within the Gallery’s free permanent Collection, has been made possible by a grant from the DCMS/ Wolfson Museums & Galleries Improvement Fund. London 03 Nov 2017.
    NPG New Galleries GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Snow Flurry 1 , 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • Vertical Foliage, 1941 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • Vertical Foliage, 1941 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • Red Sticks - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • Red and Yellow Vane 1934 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl White Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Blue Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Untitled 1937 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Red and Yellow Vane 1934 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Snow Flurry 1 , 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Snow Flurry 1 , 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Blue Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • Vertical Foliage, 1941 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • Untitled - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Form against Yellow - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel and Blue Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • Untitled 1934 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Chef D'orchestre 1966 which will be the centrepiece in a live musical performance in the Turbine Hall - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Black Widow 1948 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Three dimennsional paintings incl Red Panel 1936 - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Wire sculptures of famous artists and circus performers - Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture. Calder was one of the truly ground-breaking artists of the 20th century and as a pioneer of kinetic sculpture, played an essential role in shaping the history of modernism. Alexander Calder: Performing Sculpture brings together approximately 100 works to reveal how Calder turned sculpture from a static object into a continually changing work to be experienced in real time. Highlights include: One of Calder’s largest mobiles Black Widow 1948, which has never been shown in the UK before; Seven of Calder’s influential panel works, which are being shown together for the first time; A selection of Calder’s early wire portraits, which include those representing illustrious figures such as Joan Miró, Edgard Varése and Fernand Léger; and recently restored works which haven’t been shown for decades, including Acrobats 1929. The exhibition is at Tate Modern from 11 November 2015 - 3 April 2016.
    Tate Alexander Calder GBPhotos 06.jpg
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