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Tag Archives: Tate Britain
Shakespeare: fighting history
This summer Tate Britain is mounting an exhibition entitled Fighting History, on the subject of history painting, a rather unfashionable and neglected genre. From Ancient Rome to recent political upheavals, Fighting History looks at how artists have transformed significant events into … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged Boydell Shakespeare Gallery, Fighting History, Fuseli, Henry Wallis, Millais, Northcote, Tate Britain
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Henry Wallis: a pre-Raphaelite’s views of Shakespeare’s Stratford
Henry Wallis isn’t one of the best-known of the Pre-Raphaelite painters, barely getting a mention in books about Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Millais, Holman Hunt et al, but one of his paintings is universally-known and classed as a masterpiece. The Death … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy, Stratford-upon-Avon
Tagged BBC Your Paintings, Birthroom, Charles Dickens, Chatterton, Henry Wallis, John Forster, RSC Collection, Sir Edwin Landseer, Tate Britain, Victoria and Albert Museum
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Open access and going digital in 2013
Looking back over 2013, there’s been a noticeable increase in Libraries, Museums and Archives making their digital collections available online. Organisations have been digitising their collections for years, and no wonder, since this potentially increases access to collections while simultaneously … Continue reading
Posted in Legacy
Tagged British Library, Digital Public Library of America, digital strategy, digitisation, Europeana, open access, Rijksmuseum, Tate Britain
Comments Off on Open access and going digital in 2013