Discover how Arius and Tate partnered to digitize 11 iconic works, creating a high-fidelity roadmap for preservation and global revenue.
Tate is a global powerhouse of art history, housing the UK’s national collection of British art. To support their mission of making art more accessible, Arius digitized 11 significant works from the Tate Britain archives, including masterpieces by J.M.W. Turner and John Singer Sargent.
This collaboration went beyond documentation; it was an exercise in future-proofing, restoration, and innovation in revenue generation. By capturing the precise 3D surface of 11 artworks, we provided Tate with a suite of Art Digital Master Files (ADMF™). These files serve as a high-fidelity "digital twin" of each painting, securing the collection against the passage of time and opening up unprecedented opportunities for research and retail.
As the home of British art from 1500 to the present day, Tate Britain houses the world’s greatest collection of works by J.M.W. Turner and the Pre-Raphaelites. Located in London, the gallery is a global cornerstone for art historical research and conservation. Through its commitment to digital innovation, Tate continues to lead the museum sector in finding new ways to preserve national heritage while engaging global audiences through immersive experiences.
Through this partnership, several of Tate's most beloved works—such as John Singer Sargent’s The Mountains of Moab—have been transformed into officially licensed textured reproductions. These editions allow art lovers to experience the physical presence of a masterpiece in their own space, with every brushstroke captured in stunning detail.
Discover how our forensic-grade ADMF™ scanning services provide invaluable data for asset protection and commercial development.
