Tate Modern
Power into Art: Phase One
Power into Art: Phase One
Power into Art: Phase One




A selection of photos highlighting just some of the aspects of the changing exterior of Tate Modern.





Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue March 2012.
| EXIT | Phase One | Features | Photo Gallery |

Tate Modern was offically opened by the Queen on 11th May 2000 and to the public on 12th May.

In the 1990s speculation about the project suggested...

"It is expected that the new gallery, due for completion by the Millennium, will cover five floors to include not only an extensive exhibit space, but also educational areas, a cafe and retail shops as part of a covered street which will run right through the very heart of the gallery itself."


Features  
Front Entrance
The front entrance appears tiny in comparison to the vastness of the whole building.



Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue March 2012.
Crossing the Wobbly Bridge
Up close, Tate Modern towers above the landscape.



Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue March 2012.
Another opening let into the building
Another opening let into the building, at ground level.




Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue March 2012.
Cafe
The Cafe windows add a modern element to the expanse of brickwork.




Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue Aug 2015.
Tate Modern Sept 2016
The orange boards show the current exhibitions. At the time of the photo, these were:

Wifredo Lam, Bhupen Khakhar and Georgia O'Keefe.


Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue Sep 2016.
Photo Gallery (1)  
Photo Gallery
View the gallery of photos taken between July 2010 and August 2015.



Photo: Tate Modern © Fynevue Feb 2012.
   

 Design, images and text compiled by © Fynevue. Page last updated Feb 2016 revision.

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