Three Ways: Mould Hole and Passage on display at Tate Britain

Tate Britain has opened a complete rehang of the world’s greatest collection of British art, the first time in ten years that the gallery’s free displays have been presented anew. Visitors can now discover over 800 works by over 350 artists spanning six centuries. Much-loved and iconic works – from John Everett Millais’ Ophelia and David Hockney’s A Bigger Splash to Barbara Hepworth’s Pelagos and Chris Ofili’s No Woman, No Cry – are joined by a host of new discoveries and additions. Reflecting the growing diversity of Tate’s collection, the displays feature 200 works which were acquired after the millennium. These include 70 works which entered the collection in the past 5 years alone, from grand Tudor portraits to contemporary installations.

Antony Gormley’s sculpture Three Ways: Mould Hole and Passage (1981–82) is included in the display.

Photograph: Three Ways: Mould Hold and Passage, 1981–82, lead and plaster, dimensions variable. Tate Collection, London, England. Installation view, Tate Britain, London. Photo © Tate (Joe Humphrys).