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3208 films(Page 55 of 67)
Norman Reedus and Greg Nicotero discuss Daryl's development on Sky News Sunrise.
Saudi Arabia opens its first movie theater, ending a 40-year film ban with Black Panther's debut.
Paul McCartney plays handcrafted K Yairi Guitars made by Japanese craftsmen.
Frank Grillo stars in Wolf Warrior, a Chinese film that becomes a massive success.
The exhibition at Whitechapel Art Gallery features Thomas Struth's Paradise series and cultural reflections.
Tracey Emin presents her first solo exhibition in Greater China at galleries in Hong Kong.
Tate Modern, a leading museum in London, has expanded by 60% with the addition of the Switch House, transforming its role in urban regeneration and gentrification.
Jackie Wullschlager visits the National Gallery to discuss Turner's obsession with Claude.
Mark Leckey expresses his desire to create a TV art variety program, aiming to blend contemporary art with popular culture.
Francesco Ceccarelli transforms a garage into a stylish one-room apartment in Bologna.
David Allen Burns and Austin Young transform wasted fruit into art in Los Angeles.
Jan Vormann restores buildings in Amsterdam using Lego blocks instead of traditional materials.
Vincent van Gogh's former Brixton home in South London is now for sale after 65 years.
Dame Zaha Hadid, renowned architect, dies at 65, leaving a legacy of iconic buildings.
Vivienne Westwood states that the entire 20th century was a mistake, claiming that no significant ideas emerged during that time.
Wayne McGregor's exhibition at the Wellcome in London connects dance and science until October.
Salvator Mundi sells for $450.3 million, breaking records on a dramatic Wednesday night.
Kieran Evans directs a British romantic drama set in Liverpool, following the intense relationship between young lovers Kelly and Victor as they confront unsettling dynamics.
Klaus Kinski stars in Herzog's unique take on the Count Dracula legend, screening in the UK.
Michael Roemer's film depicts black life in 1960s Alabama through Duff and Josie's relationship.
Last November, a painting said to be by Leonardo da Vinci sold for $450 million at Christie’s New York.
Over 1,300 exhibitions took place during Miami's Art Basel Art week, but one featured Young Thug's art without traditional gallery sponsorship.
Zaha Hadid's Guangzhou Opera House features a design that resembles a pair of granite and glass structures resting on the Pearl River's shore.
Arthur Jafa, a prominent visual artist and filmmaker, discusses his image compilation process and artistic practice during a talk at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art.
Claire-Louise Bennett reflects on her writing process, the historical weight of words, and the influence of literature on her work and identity as a writer.
Chilean author Benjamín Labatut explores the intricate relationship between fiction and reality, emphasizing how storytelling shapes human perception and understanding.
Eight Pritzker Prize Laureates share their insights on the significance of architecture and the optimism required to thrive in the field.
Balkrishna Doshi, a pioneering Indian architect, emphasizes the role of architecture in fostering social change and community identity through innovative housing solutions.
Daniel Knorr, a Romanian artist based in Berlin, challenges conventional art systems through critical and conceptual works that provoke discussion and reflection.
Big Bird, reimagined in Alex Da Corte's sculpture, symbolizes the search for belonging and freedom, holding a ladder that represents agency and choice.
Wardell Milan, a US-American artist, creates thought-provoking prints that reflect on social and political issues while exploring themes of identity and the body.
Billy Cobham, a jazz fusion pioneer and drumming legend, reflects on over 60 years of musical dedication and the cultural significance of drums in his life.
Tabaimo, an internationally renowned Japanese artist, engages viewers by blending humor, grotesqueness, and melancholy in her animated installations that reflect modern life in Japan.
Fiona Tan, an artist and filmmaker, explores the interplay of time, memory, and identity through innovative editing techniques and archival materials.
Renzo Piano, Tatiana Bilbao, Frank Gehry, and other leading architects share insights on the evolving role of architects in the 21st century.
British artist Ryan Gander transforms his Suffolk studio into a vibrant space for artistic experimentation, blending humor and candid reflections on creativity and privilege.
Mamma Andersson, a prominent Swedish painter, articulates how her art serves as a reflection of her inner self, drawing inspiration from personal experiences and found imagery.
Miriam Cahn, a Swiss artist, challenges traditional art narratives by depicting aggressive and empowered female figures, emphasizing the need to rewrite art history.
Martin Parr, a renowned British documentary photographer, reflects on his 50-year career, blending humor and critique to portray the complexities of modern life.
Danish artist Balder Olrik reflects on love, mortality, and the passage of time through haunting photographs of empty mausoleums in Père Lachaise Cemetery.
Dorte Mandrup, a prominent Danish architect, explores the intersection of humanism and design, emphasizing the importance of non-verbal knowledge in architecture.
Danish designer Stine Goya emphasizes the importance of individuality and responsible fashion through her vibrant, expressive clothing and commitment to good values.
Bjarke Ingels, a prominent Danish architect, emphasizes the importance of empathy and playfulness in architecture, advocating for designs that adapt to human needs and societal changes.
Richard Prince's influence on contemporary artists is explored through insights from Arthur Jafa, Ed Ruscha, Taryn Simon, Collier Schorr, and Joachim Koester.
Pamela Rosenkranz, a Swiss artist, explores the complexities of human identity and instinct through her conceptual art, challenging perceptions of purity and nature.
Icelandic artist Shoplifter transforms hair into vibrant landscapes, creating immersive environments that celebrate color, playfulness, and individual expression.
Phyllida Barlow, a prominent British artist, reflects on the interplay of damage and repair in her sculptural practice, emphasizing the importance of sustainability and social responsibility.
Jakob Kudsk Steensen's Berl-Berl transforms Berlin's wetlands into an evolving digital environment, merging art, nature, and technology to evoke emotional reconnection.
