Sentence examples for tate from inspiring English sources

The evening is part of the Tate & Egg Live performance series, of which the Guardian is media sponsor.

Since when has a major equivalent museum (National Gallery, Louvre or Prado) had as its remit the requirement to be "fun" (Tate Britain needs to put the fun into art, 2 April)?

Clearly Curtis had had enough of Tate Britain: one might surmise that she found the politics at the Tate to be intractable: after all she had the temerity to be not only a woman, but a Scot.

On the day Juan Muñoz died in August 2001, the elevators were halted in mid-air in the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern, where they formed part of Double Bind, the Spanish artist's Unilever commission, the second in the series.

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Visitors queued for hours in 2007 to go on his giant slides which shot them from the top level to the ground floor of Tate Modern's enormous Turbine Hall.

Tate Modern became almost too popular for its own good, a heaving cultural souk – acutely in need of its planned extension – where art can occasionally be seen between massed heads and shoulders.

Tate Modern's recent Gauguin exhibition seems to have been a watershed.

They have recruited Adrian Hardwicke from London's Tate Modern and put him in charge of visitor experience.

The Millennium Bridge linking Tate Modern and St Paul's Cathedral wobbled, and it was some while before its virtues could be discerned.

The National Gallery has taken note of the bad publicity Tate Modern got over Gauguin, and announced that its forthcoming Leonardo da Vinci: Painter at the Court of Milan exhibition will reduce the number of admissions from the 230 per half-hour slot it is allowed under health and safety rules to 180.