Can't believe it's been 10 years... 2016 saw nearly 170,000 bricks used to build the Tate Modern extension, the iconic Blavatnik Building. Designed by architects Herzog & De Meuron, it's sweeping concrete forms echo the original boiler house and tanks as well as allowing us to show over twice as much art as before! Since first opening in 2000, Tate Modern has become quite the London landmark, not just for the art, but also for the architecture of the building itself. Have you been inside? 👀 🧱

Who's seen Sarah Sze's 'Seamless' at Tate Modern? The title of Sze's sculpture refers to the way it sweeps across the room in a way that appears seamless. Expanding into doorways, corners and even the space behind the walls, it draws attention to the architecture of the gallery. In this video Sze describes the sculpture as a 'tool for understanding space and time'. Explore the work free on level four of Tate Modern. http://bit.ly/2LrblqL | Tate

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