Art historian Toby Treves discusses the two Paolozzi sculptures Cyclops (1957) and their brutal anti-aesthetic in this room of work by the Independent Group with reference to Return of the Gods, on display in the Duveens.

Senior lecturer at Chelsea School of art, Jo Melvin is an expert on the work of Studio International and will be talking in this newly opened display on the impact of this group.

Join artist Faisal Abdu'Allah as he discusses ways in which contemporary art can challenge preconceived ideas. Drawing on his own work as well as the Nahnou Together project, he will explore how the displays challenge the familiar presentation of 'the Mid

Colin Cruise teaches art history at the School of Art, the University of Wales, Aberystwyth and tonight will be discussing the painting The Sleep of Arthur in Avalon (1881-1898).

Chris Stephens, curator of modern British art and head of displays at Tate Britain will be discussing the aesthetics of Victor Pasmore of the most important artists in post war Britain.

Writer and critic Brian Dillon is UK editor of Cabinet Magazine, and author of the memoir In the Dark Room, and will be discussing the work of Tacita Dean on display in Drawn from the Collection.

As a prologue within a prologue, Flávia Müller Medeiros invited artist Nasrin Tabatabai for a discussion during which they take two of their previous works as the starting point to question and reflect on notions of exile.

As a prologue within a prologue, Flávia Müller Medeiros invited artist Nasrin Tabatabai for a discussion during which they take two of their previous works as the starting point to question and reflect on notions of exile.

An audio recording of the Tate Britain symposium The Liquid Page which invites academics and artists to explore the ways in which both the book and the act of reading are being reshaped, expanded and coaxed into new directions and hybrid forms.

An audio recording of the Tate Britain symposium The Liquid Page which invites academics and artists to explore the ways in which both the book and the act of reading are being reshaped, expanded and coaxed into new directions and hybrid forms.