Fighter jets on display at Tate Britain

The video explores the installation of real fighter jets, Harrier and Jaguar, at Tate Britain. Artist Fiona Banner uses these jets to evoke conflicting emotions about their beauty and the disturbing nature of war machines. The installation, part of the Davines Commission, has been in the works for two years and is now open to the public, sparking controversy. The Tate clarifies that the exhibit is not a political statement but an exploration of media images. The display will be available until January 3rd.

What is the primary focus of the installation at Tate Britain?

• To promote military recruitment

• To explore the emotional impact of war machines

• To showcase the technical specifications of fighter jets

• To display the history of aviation

How is the Harrier jet displayed in the installation?

• Suspended in mid-air with no support

• Standing upright on the floor

• Hanging upside down from the ceiling

• Mounted on a wall

What unique feature is highlighted in the presentation of the Jaguar jet?

• It is displayed with its wings detached

• It is polished and positioned on its cockpit

• It is surrounded by a water feature

• It is painted in camouflage colors

What has been the reaction to the subject matter of the installation?

• It has been universally praised

• It has sparked controversy

• It has been largely ignored

• It has led to increased military funding

What is Fiona Banner's main interest in creating this installation?

• To draw attention to public responses to iconic images

• To make a political statement

• To promote her art gallery

• To sell replicas of the jets