
Condé Nast's NEW TATE MAGAZINE OUT TO PRESS
The first re-launched issue of the new TATE magazine, published by
Condé
Nast, will be on the newsstands from 5 September. Designed to make the
visual arts accessible to a broad readership, the magazine will be
positioned alongside the most cutting-edge titles.
Condé Nast has assembled a talented team, under the energetic
editorship
of Robert Violette, including the best of international writers and
design
innovators, and has given them free rein to produce a magazine that
reflects TATE's own dynamic attitude towards the visual arts.
Designed to interest the six million people who annually visit the four
TATE galleries, in London, Liverpool and St Ives, the magazine will be
published bi-monthly and will be distributed to 60,000 Tate Members as
well as via newsstands in the UK and internationally.
Highlights of the first issue:
Marina Warner on dollars and pillars after September 11
Marina Warner speculates on the origins of the dollar sign and its links
with the Pillars of Hercules and the Twin Towers of Manhattan.
Renaissance Tapestries at the Met
An exhibition of tapestries from the high renaissance became New York's
surprise summer blockbuster - not just with the public but among artists
who have identified some deep resonances with their own work.
Filmmaker Baz Luhrmann interviewed by Miuccia Prada
On the eve of Luhrmann's production of Puccini's most famous opera,
Miuccia Prada met the renowned director of film and theatre for TATE
magazine. Friends and kindred spirits, they discussed ancient arts, the
creative process, patterns of history and September 11.
Melanie McGrath on Tracey Emin
No artist is subjected to fiercer public scrutiny in the British
tabloids
than Tracey Emin. But is she a great artist? Melanie McGrath meets the
artist, whose appearances in art magazines have been shockingly rare.
Catherine Millet on the seduction of art
Catherine Millet, founding editor of the influential French magazine Art
Press and author of the bestselling The Sexual Life of Catherine
M, takes
an intimate look at artists.
American Sublime: Carter Ratcliff on painter Barnett Newman
When he first exhibited his vast abstract paintings more than 50 years
ago, Barnett Newman's audience did not know how to look at them. So, as
Carter Ratcliff writes, 'Newman set out to teach them.'
Artangel
Liz Jobey celebrates ten years of Artangel, the ground-breaking art and
performance organisation with no gallery or theatre to call its own.
Bronwyn Cosgrave on footwear at Documenta XI
Can you judge an art fair by its footwear? Vogue's Bronwyn Cosgrave
gives
the low-down.
Gary Hume:Studio Visit, Photography by Robert Wyatt
Eight pages of photography of Gary Hume's studio in the run up to his
new
exhibition.
Notes to Editors:
Robert Violette (Editor) edited Damien Hirst's first and internationally
acclaimed book I Want to Spend the Rest of My Life Everywhere, One to
One,
Forever, Now, as well as The Jeff Koons Handbook and One
Woman's Wardrobe
for the Victoria and Albert Museum, which won the prestigious Design and
Art Direction Silver Award. He was Publishing Director at the Anthony
D'Offay Gallery in London up to 1995, and in 1997 began to publish books
under his own Violette Editions imprint, including works by Louise
Bourgeois, Gilbert and George and Sophie Calle, and most recently a book
with fashion designer Paul Smith.
Daren Ellis (Art Director) has brought his distinctive range of talents
to
The Face, Dazed and Confused, Arena, Homme Plus and the
Illustrated Ape,
as well as two themed issues of Big Magazine. He was formerly the
Creative
Director of the fashion magazine 10.
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