British landscape artist Richard Long, shortlisted for the Turner Prize four times, finally winning it in 1989, is the subject of a solo exhibition at Tate Britain. It was after winning the Turner Prize with 'White Water Line' that the Tate commissioned Long to create three site specific pieces for its Duveen Gallery. Walking in the landscape, creating sculptures out of nature is a fixation for the artist who first started this kind of work in 1967 when he walked through a grass field, creating a straight line through the downtrodden greenery. Since then his work has taken him from the Alps to the Andes. This is a chance to see the landscape sculptures he's created along the way.
Tate Britain
Millbank, SW1P 4RG
British art and the Turner Prize, Blake, Spencer and Stubbs
Overlooking the River Thames, Tate Britain was originally founded through... More
Richard Long: Heaven and Earth
Tate Britain, SW1P 4RG
3rd June 2009 - 6th September 2009
British landscape artist Richard Long, shortlisted for the Turner Prize four times,... More
Turner and the Masters
Tate Britain, SW1P 4RG
23rd September 2009 - 24th January 2010
This Tate Britain exhibition reads like a who's who of Old... More
Tate to Tate
Between Millbank, SW1P 4RG & Bankside Power Station, SE1 9TG
This slick river service transports art lovers from one of the city's best galleries... More
Tate Britain
Millbank, SW1P 4RG
Overlooking the River Thames, Tate Britain was originally founded through the philanthropy of the sugar magnate Sir Henry Tate. The Tate... More
A new sculpture by artist Eva Rothschild is the latest specially commissioned art work to be exhibited in Tate Britian's Duveen Galleries. The Dublin-born, London-based ...More
13 minutes walk from Richard Long: Heaven and Earth
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15 minutes walk from Richard Long: Heaven and Earth
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Overlooking the River Thames, Tate Britain was originally founded through the philanthropy of the sugar magnate Sir Henry Tate. The Tate legacy now encompasses three ... More
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British landscape artist Richard Long, shortlisted for the Turner Prize four times, finally winning it in 1989, is the subject of a solo exhibition at 
