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3207 films(Page 42 of 67)
Inuit artists recount experiences of hunting caribou and encounters with bears, blending traditional stories with animation techniques developed since 1973.
Twelve-year-old Jocelyn Carrier competes in synchronized swimming at the Canadian amateur championships after training for two years with her team.
Saint-Basil-the-Blessed, commissioned by Ivan the Terrible, exemplifies Orthodox architecture and attracts millions to Moscow's Red Square each year.
Ibn Tulun Mosque, commissioned in 868 by Turkish ruler Ahmad Ibn Tulun, stands as Cairo's oldest mosque, showcasing a pure and simple architectural style.
A 2004 invention by Tetsuya Miyamoto, KenKen puzzles combine math and logic, sparking discussions about the future of puzzle-making and technology.
A simple line form moves rhythmically across the screen, creating optical illusions through geometric shapes and color changes.
Grayson Perry asks people from Boston, where 75% voted to leave the EU, to help create two large vases that reflect their views on Brexit.
Creative conservationist Asher Jay uses her art to advocate for the protection of wildlife, addressing issues like blood ivory and endangered big cats.
Artisans in the Sahara continue traditional crafts as described by Julio Caro Baroja in the 1950s.
Jason Allen's AI-generated painting "Théâtre d'opéra spatial," which won first prize at the Colorado State Fair, raises questions about authorship in art.
Artist and activist Asher Jay employs creative concepts and striking designs to highlight the severe impacts of wildlife trafficking on global ecosystems.
Roz Chast, a cartoonist for The New Yorker, shares insights into her creative process, personal life, and artistic influences from her home in Park Slope.
Australia's diverse avian life, including the Emu, Cassowary, and Eclectus Parrot, is showcased through stunning photography and engaging narration.
Two cartoonists create a drawing of a character standing in a hole he has dug in the floor, while another character looks on with concern.
Baba Yaga, a complex figure in Russian folklore, has inspired countless creative works, raising questions about her origins and significance in culture.
In a slow-motion study, Canadian dancers David and Anna Marie Holmes perform the pas de deux adagio, originally choreographed by Asaf Messerer, set to Albinoni's music.
Six dancers sell donated clothing at a market to fund their travel and performance costs before a show at Lima's national theater.
Batsheva Dance Company will revive the piece called Naharin Virus, which they have not performed for a while, as part of their yearly activities.
Travis wins the title of "Forged in Fire" champion and a $10,000 prize after successfully creating a Viking sword in five days.
Set in London's Young Vic theatre, Sinéad Matthews stars in a modern interpretation of the 'bed trick' concept from Middleton and Rowley's Jacobean tragedy.
Chicago-based painter Joe Miller shares his artistic vision and inspiration in a captivating short documentary that highlights his creative process.
Pixar employees focus solely on Toy Story 3 for four years, dedicating their efforts to the film without taking on other projects.
A stagehand at the Richard Rodgers Theater reflects on his 40-year career in theater lighting, emphasizing its critical role in productions like 'Hamilton.
A 28-minute adaptation of "Beauty and the Beast" unfolds in a school auditorium while young actors face challenges behind the scenes.
Margaret Peterson worked primarily in egg tempera, a medium that required extensive preparation and total concentration on her artistic process.
Strange-looking helmets worn by famous Samurai Lords are examined, highlighting unique designs and historical significance from the Edo period.
Every Omani would prefer to own a khanjar, a dagger that symbolizes cultural heritage, rather than borrow or rent one.
Annalaura di Luggo works with 20 visually impaired individuals to explore their alternative methods of perceiving the world around them.
Margaret's attempt to celebrate her husband Bob's birthday highlights the complexities of middle age and personal expectations in a witty animated short.
Animals like bears and sardines display rhythmic movement patterns across diverse ecosystems, from forests to oceans, highlighting their unique behaviors.
Bren D'Souza showcases a vibrant world of psychedelic prints and sequinned accessories, highlighting the creative collaboration with director Ajahnis Charley.
A 60% fabrication review of puppets for a new cruise ship show reveals innovative techniques for animating characters like Moana and Te Fiti.
A young woman named Lottie, who suffered severe burns as a child, collaborates with artist David Hockney to create her first portrait.
A collection of selected tracks from the music of Burn Water, featuring a range of original compositions from 2014 to 2020, showcases diverse musical styles and themes.
In the Eastern Townships, animator Tali shares humorous anecdotes from her experiences as a school bus driver in this short animated film.
Ibn Tulun Mosque, Cairo's oldest mosque, exemplifies a radical shift in Islamic architecture with its minimalist design and cultural significance.
Cinematic variations on the Glasgow School of Art Christmas Ball in 1934 are presented through mixed techniques, including animation and live action, by Norman McLaren.
A 100-dollar strobe light is used by an amateur photographer to create effects in a photo shoot with children in a dark room.
In 1913, Camille Claudel was committed to a psychiatric asylum, where she accused Auguste Rodin of persecution and stealing her artistic works.
Mark Thiessen captures Egyptian fruit bats in flight, using a camera setup that shoots 12 photos per second to get the perfect shot.
A.Y. Jackson, a prominent member of the Group of Seven, explores Canada's northern wilderness in autumn while discussing his artistic process and showcasing his paintings.
At the 1966 Canadian National Exhibition, a festival showcases a vibrant selection of Canada's best amateur folk dance groups representing diverse cultural traditions.
They highlight iconic British ads, including Tarsem's 'Swimmer' for Levi's and T-Mobile's Liverpool Street film.
Bob Mankoff reviews student cartoons at the School of Visual Arts, providing feedback to help them improve their work for potential publication in The New Yorker.
Giovanni Battista Casti was baptized on August 29, 1724, in Acquapendente, where he lived for eight decades and became a notable poet and librettist.
Jonathan Glancey visits Castle Howard, a baroque masterpiece in Yorkshire, England.
Four distinct narrative segments depict the contrasting behaviors and emotional responses of cats and dogs in a playful exploration of their interactions.
In a wordless animated fable, witches and Gothic characters illustrate the interconnectedness of life through a series of visual metaphors and sounds.
![Documentary backdrop image for Burn Water Selected Tracks [2014 - 2020] (2020)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/uZ_fkDj-bqQ/maxresdefault.jpg)
