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Britain's premiere national museum of international modern art. Walk through the modern art galleries of Britain's national museum of international modern art. Originally designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, the architect of Battersea Power Station, and built in two stages between 1947 and 1963. The Tate was power station before it closed in 1981.

- You just got to love the simplicity of modern art.
- An art timeline stretches across ever floor
- A geographical take of art. :3
- A display by Gorky
- A comical approach to art! Comic is art afterall!
- Nice collection of lithographs
- Now to check out the exhibits!
- A taste of size from the ground turbine floor
- Outward!
- Is bleak... :P
- A view of the art galleries
- A view of the outer indoors from the museum
- I feel the air, move, over my head...
- Some of the special displays which require an entrance fee
- A hulk of steel, literally :P
- Interesting to know art developments here
- Some of the many open displays
- They are supposed to be straight right?
- A view from the museum cafe
- Trace and follow the lines. :P
- Seems pop art is cool again.
- In London for a walk!
- thus the large cavernous spaces.
- Few of the public viewing areas
- A pile of wood display. :3
- Back to St Pauls!
- Random street musings
- A very interesting take on human geography
- Musings of a man's mind
- The place used to be a huge bankside power station
- Artists on the bridge on my way back.
- Modern art is modern
- I used to make pop up cards as a kid
- Till then, that's all for the visit to the Tate!
- Looks just like my dorm laundry pile. :P
- Tiles galore!
- We get to meet the invisible guy again!
- This time around St Pauls.
- Here we are, with the iconic facade
- Heading towards the Thames
- Guess I frequent this place enough times enough to know every every nook and canny
- Don't see many of these old buses around anymore.
- Crossing the Millenium bridge, with the Tate in the distance