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Catalogue description Tate Modern Website
This record is held by the UK Government Web Archive.
Find a link in the catalogue description to the archived website that holds the record.
| Reference: | PF 93 |
|---|---|
| Title: | Tate Modern Website |
| Description: |
This series contains dated gathered versions (or 'snapshots') of the Tate Modern website. [Please note: These records may be accessed via the UK Government Web Archive using the links listed below (for a general explanation of these parallel links, please see the Arrangement field)]: |
| Date: | From 2007 |
| Arrangement: |
Please see information at Divisional level This series contains more than one link to the 'snapshots' of this website. For some websites, the URL may change periodically. Despite this change to the URL these websites are part of the same record series as they represent the department or organisation’s presence on the web at the time. Occasionally, more than one domain URL to the same website may run in parallel creating an overlap. |
| Related material: |
For the Tate website see PF 89 |
| Held by: | The National Archives, Kew |
| Legal status: | Public Record(s) |
| Language: | English |
| Creator: |
Tate Gallery, 1897- |
| Physical description: | archived website(s) |
| Access conditions: | Open |
| Immediate source of acquisition: |
Gathered from original website. |
| Accruals: | Future website versions may be anticipated. |
| Administrative / biographical background: |
Tate Modern, London, is the national gallery of international modern art. Created in the year 2000 using the building of the disused Bankside power station , the scope of the collection is defined as art having been created since 1900. The gallery was first conceived in the 1980s when it became clear to Tate that its collection had outgrown its home on Millbank. It was decided to create a new gallery to house Tate's international modern art, and a search began for a suitable site to build on, or a building that could be converted. The Bankside power station proved ideal for owing to its immense size, central location, and perceived architectural merit. |
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