Notes from the Archive_

James Stirling, Michael Wilford, and Associates Clore Gallery, Tate Britain © Tate Photography

It is eighteen years since James Stirling’s death, and he is long due a retrospective exhibition. Given his close association with Tate, in the form of the Clore Gallery and Tate Liverpool, Tate Britain is an especially appropriate place to review his work. This exhibition, curated by the renowned architectural writer Anthony Vidler, draws on the Stirling archive held at the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal. It will be presented in the Clore Gallery, designed by Stirling and opened in 1987. Unfashionable at the time, it, like its designer, is the subject of renewed interest and appreciation. The exhibition will cover the whole of Stirling’s career, from the iconic Engineering Building of 1959 at Leicester University through to the late 1990s, including built and unbuilt projects, drawings, photographs and furniture.

This exhibition is co-organised by the Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montréal and the Yale Center for British Art, New Haven

Exhibition Hours

Tate Britain is open daily, 10.00-17.50
Exhibitions 10.00-17.40 (last admission 17.00)

Tate Britain Shop
The main Tate Shop at Tate Britain is open Monday – Saturday 10.30–17.50, Sunday 10.00–17.50

Eating at Tate Britain
The Café is open 10.00–17.30 daily.
The Restaurant is open for breakfast Saturday and Sunday 10.00–11.30, lunch Monday to Sunday 11.30–15.00 and afternoon tea Monday to Sunday 15.15-17.00

www.tate.org.uk

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