A pair of Hume’s swing doors mark the start of his Tate Britain show. But what lies beyond?

The move from a thematic hang to a chronological one has been celebrated by critics

Next Summer's exhibition focuses on the boundaries between the mainstream and the marginal

The Pre-Raphaelite movement was conservative: “back to the future” might well have been its motto

New curators take the place of the three just gone

The galleries are set to reopen in May after funding goals were reached

The Tate says all detailed entries will be available online by 2014, but critics fear loss of scholarship

Despite the recession, the British Museum, Tate and V&A attract major donations

Constable and Turner experts may go

The display explores a broad range of Flanagan's work, showing there’s more to Flanagan than jumping hares

The artist speaks about the 1970s, public engagement, and the supernatural

Dexter Dalwood, Angela de la Cruz, Susan Philipsz and the Otolith Group are shortlisted for the prize

Millions needed to stop leaks, control humidity and open up the rotunda of the Victorian building

On the eve of his first retrospective, opening this month at Tate Britain, Chris Ofili tells us where he finds his inspiration

Dr Penelope Curtis is a renowned scholar but also has a track record—as an exhibited artist

The entire refurbishment project should conclude by 2020

The 2010 exhibition may instead be shown at the Royal Academy

As Tate Britain opens a major travelling retrospective, we examine the factors underpinning the meteoric rise in prices for the artist’s work and reveal the identity of his biggest collectors

We can reveal that the Creed’s commission for the Duveen Galleries, to be unveiled next month, is likely to startle visitors

Meanwhile, Mark McGowan gets a helping hand on his commute while Richard Wentworth loses his marbles

Martin Creed installation opens 30th June

On the eve of a major show at Tate Britain, we talk to the artist about his life and work in the Caribbean

The painting will be loaned by Museo de Arte de Ponce in Puerto Rico as it refurbishes its gallery, along with Burne-Jones' Sleep of King Arthur in Avalon

Three publications illuminate the subject of Tate Britain’s major exhibition

Not as bad as he has been made out to be

The exhibition (closing 2 July) will catalogue Holbein's output during his time in Basel, preceding Tate Britain's "Holbein in England"

See for yourself as Sir Nathaniel Bacon and Francis Bacon go on show in London

Tate board member Chris Ofili calls on artists to donate work to the Tate whilst selling his own work to the Gallery.

“Turks: A journey of a thousand years 600-1600” and “Turner, Whistler, Monet” have been wildly successful