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Master of How Tate Modern changed art
In 2006, artist Carsten Höller transformed the cavernous Turbine Hall at London's Tate Modern into a giant interactive playground with his famous installation 'Test Site.' What did this installation feature to allow visitors to travel from the museum's upper floors to the ground floor?
choko The Turbine Hall
We're sliding down the giant hall! (Yeah, slide down!) / We're swinging on a count of three! (One, two, three!)
choko Explore a massive 150-ton art installation of 100 million life-sized porcelain seeds, each individually hand-painted by skilled artisans.
choko Play Tate's Tiny Turbine Sandbox game and explore the giant playground of the Turbine Hall to see how Tate Modern changed the art world.
A Museum Scar: Turning the Turbine Hall's giant playground into a dramatic statement, Doris Salcedo's 167-meter-long concrete crack changed how the art world views museum spaces forever.
In 2006, artist Carsten Höller transformed Tate Modern's massive Turbine Hall into an interactive playground by installing 'Test Site.' What did this famous artwork invite visitors to use?
choko Artist Carsten Höller installed massive, functioning spiral slides in the Turbine Hall in 2006.
choko In 2003, Olafur Eliasson brought an artificial sun inside the museum, drawing over two million visitors.
Shifting the floor: In 2007, Doris Salcedo created a 167-meter-long crack in the Turbine Hall floor.
In 2006, artist Carsten Höller transformed Tate Modern's massive Turbine Hall into a literal playground by installing which of the following giant, interactive structures?
Which artist created the giant indoor sun for the 2003 Tate Modern installation 'The Weather Project'?
What did Colombian artist Doris Salcedo create in the Turbine Hall floor for her 2007 Tate Modern installation 'Shibboleth'?
