Richard Long came to prominence in the 1960s as part of an international generation of artists who extended the possibilities of sculpture beyond traditional materials.

In conjunction with the current display, this talk will explore William Blake's 1809 one-man exhibition in the context of early-nineteenth century exhibition culture in London.

Hear Chris Orr talk about his responses to the life and works of William Blake, a source of inspiration and reflection, influencing his experimentation in printmaking.

Part of Late at Tate Britain, 2009. London's shifting culture was documented in a number of films. Director Horace Ové and film historian Professor Ian Christie will discuss the films that placed issues of racism and nationality squarely in the streets

Audio recording of Urban Encounters: Rethinking Landscape Symposium; past Tate Britain conference concerned with the nature of contemporary urban spaces and cultures.

Audio recording of Urban Encounters: Rethinking Landscape Symposium; past Tate Britain conference concerned with the nature of contemporary urban spaces and cultures.

Audio recording of Urban Encounters: Rethinking Landscape Symposium; past Tate Britain conference concerned with the nature of contemporary urban spaces and cultures.

Audio recording of one of a series of 2009-10 events at Tate Britain entitled Conversation Pieces: Leo Asemota - Beyond Portraiture

How fixed is a name, how stable is meaning? Andrew Wilson, co-curator of 'Classified, contemporary British art from Tate Collection' will provide an overview of the exhibition and of the ideas behind it.

This discussion, featuring artists Tania Kovats and Lara Almarcegui, as well as art historian Dr. Alistair Rider, explores these ideas and asks how contemporary art practice reconfigures and imagines landscape and an experience of the natural world.