On Games as Art  Turbine Hall by GaryMarshall@flickr  Turbine
Hall by GaryMarshall@flickr  Its difficult to imagine the
Turbine Hall at the Tate Modern if you haven’t been there. The
space is as vast as a cathedral, dwarfing visitors into
insignificance. Great grey concrete wings of walls surround you,
cool air vaulting the ceiling, sleek ramps leading down to the
floor of the hall or up towards the different galleries.  And in
this space, the Tate Modern invites notable modern artists to
install something interesting. Something to entertain the
masses, because the gallery has become very beloved of Londoners
and visitors alike. It’s  free (you only pay to get into some of
the special exhibitions) and also it’s not an intimidating
museum, reserved only for the art literati. Londoners loved the
gigantic metal spider, puzzled at the stacks of giant sugar
cubes, and played nicely with the bodyspacemotionthings.  The
most recent installation is a giant metal container with one end
left open. A metal ramp leads up