The Duveen galleries, at the heart of Tate Britain, have been colonised, inhabited, by aluminium structures reminiscent of agricultural or industrial ruins. They support The Robinson Institute by Patrick Keiller, the first Tate Britain Commission made in response to Tate’s Collection of British and international art. The structures present various artworks, maps, artefacts, texts, books and film extracts in a zigzag loop around the space. read more »