Best Tate
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Man Pointing is Alberto Giacometti's 1947 bronze, notable for its elongated figure and a 2015 auction price of 141.3 million dollars.
Roy Lichtenstein's Whaam! (1963) is a large-scale Pop Art diptych based on a DC Comics panel depicting an aerial combat scene, measuring over 13 feet wide and held permanently at the Tate Modern, London.
Pelagos is a 1946 sculpture by Barbara Hepworth, notable for combining carved wood and strings to evoke a curved coastal space in Cornwall.
Shibboleth is Doris Salcedo's 2007 Tate Modern installation, a 548-foot crack in the Turbine Hall floor addressing exclusion and borders.
Marsyas is a 2002 installation by Anish Kapoor in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall, notable for spanning the vast hall with red PVC membrane.
Arch of Hysteria is a 1993 sculpture by Louise Bourgeois, notable for recasting a medicalized pose of hysteria as a suspended male body.
Cell (Eyes and Mirrors) is a 1989-1993 installation by Louise Bourgeois, notable for using mirrors and carved eyes to stage memory and surveillance.
Column is a 1923 constructivist sculpture by Naum Gabo, notable for using transparent modern materials to create a vertical form around open space.
Construction in Space with Crystalline Centre is a constructivist work by Naum Gabo, notable for using transparent planes to define volume without mass.
Embankment is Rachel Whiteread's 2005 Tate Modern Turbine Hall installation, built from about 14,000 translucent casts of cardboard boxes.
Equivalent VIII is Carl Andre's 1966 arrangement of 120 firebricks, notable for sparking Britain's 1976 public debate over minimalist art.
