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3208 films(Page 66 of 67)
Spike Jonze discusses his career in filmmaking, highlighting his music videos for the Beastie Boys and the cultural impact of the "Jackass" series.
British photographer Stephen Gill revitalizes his passion for image-making in rural Sweden, capturing the hidden nocturnal life of nature through remote cameras.
Steve Bell talks about David Cameron's image and the Olympics with Osborne as mascots.
Steve Martin and Roz Chast discuss humor and creativity at The New Yorker festival this morning.
At the 2011 New Yorker Festival, Steve Martin discusses his lack of formal art training and his preference for clear, accessible language over art-speak.
Steve Roggenbuck, an innovative internet poet, challenges traditional literary norms by blending poetry with multimedia on platforms like YouTube.
Suleika Jaouad discusses her cancer survival, relationship with Jon Batiste, and the transformative power of art in her life and writing.
Migration between the Comoro Islands and Mayotte highlights the perilous experiences of individuals seeking better opportunities amid Europe's complex relationship with refugees.
Elaine Cameron-Weir transforms repurposed materials into sculptures that challenge perceptions of power and belief, inviting viewers to consider art's profound purpose.
Tal R articulates his admiration for Marsden Hartley's complex and emotionally resonant paintings, highlighting their relevance and the beauty found in imperfection.
American artist Taryn Simon explores hidden spaces within the U.S., examining the boundaries of knowledge and access through her research-based art.
Terence Conran reflects on his influential career in British design, from founding Habitat to shaping contemporary design culture, in a conversation with Jonathan Glancey.
Naoto Fukasawa, a renowned Japanese industrial designer, emphasizes the importance of observation and simplicity in creating universally appealing designs.
Harold Holzer discusses the Four Continents statues, which represent Asia, America, Europe, and Africa, located at the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House.
Ken Loach's 1968 drama explores the unique bond between Everton FC fans and players, showcasing unprecedented access to the club's inner workings.
Xan Brooks and Peter Bradshaw share their top five films from 2012 and invite viewer comments.
Aubrie Lee, a disability activist and Stanford graduate, advocates for visibility and representation in fashion while addressing ableism and creating resources for the disabled community.
Sixteen men are depicted in Rembrandt's Night Watch, a group portrait of Amsterdam's Civic militia that reflects themes of democracy and unity.
Bob Man discusses nudity in The New Yorker cartoons, referencing Nate Kennedy and Groucho Marx.
Ida Ekblad, a contemporary Norwegian artist, shares her vibrant creative process in her Oslo studio, emphasizing the importance of experimentation and embracing failure.
Shakti, an architect and musician, explores the connections between architecture, acoustic design, and storytelling through her experiences with A. R. Rahman.
Gareth Evans highlights how sometimes people look down on action films despite their emotional depth.
Ebbe Stub Wittrup explores the complexities of cultural ownership through his artistic practice, blending photography, sculpture, and historical research.
Jonas Mekas, an influential avant-garde filmmaker, reflects on his life from his Lithuanian roots to his pivotal role in the New York independent film scene.
Jonathan Meese shares his transformative childhood experiences, artistic evolution, and the passion that drives his creativity, regardless of his chosen profession.
Marina Abramović and Ulay reflect on their groundbreaking 12-year partnership in performance art, exploring their love, iconic works, and eventual reconciliation.
Guillermo del Toro and Geena Davis dissect David Cronenberg's impact on body horror cinema.
Julianne Moore and Kyle Chandler discuss Todd Haynes' impactful cinema in this episode.
Catherine Shoard, Peter Bradshaw, and Henry Barnes review Lee J Thompson's 1957 film, which explores the emotional fallout of infidelity in a marriage.
German artist Thomas Demand explores the significance of models in shaping our understanding of reality, highlighting their role in art, architecture, and daily life.
Thomas Heatherwick showcases his retrospective at the V&A in this Olympic year for British design.
Swiss artist Thomas Hirschhorn discusses the significance of ruins and the role of art in public spaces during the creation of his exhibition Community of Fragments.
Louise Bourgeois' monumental spider sculpture, 'Maman', evokes diverse reactions from artists Lars Norén, Mamma Andersson, and Meriç Algün Ringborg, reflecting on its personal and political significance.
Tom Sachs, an American artist, discusses his unique space program that combines art, storytelling, and bricolage techniques to explore themes of exploration and belief.
Torbjørn Rødland, a Norwegian photographer, challenges conventional imagery by blending everyday life with fantastical elements, creating thought-provoking visual narratives.
Jonathan Glancey interviews David Chipperfield about Turner Contemporary in Margate.
Ulay, a pioneering German artist known for his radical performance and photography, explored identity and politics through his own body as artistic material.
Ursula Reuter Christiansen reflects on her transformative experience as one of Joseph Beuys' first female students, highlighting his revolutionary teaching methods and lasting impact.
Vincent Meessen, a Belgian visual artist, explores colonial issues through his multifaceted work, challenging historical narratives and engaging with contemporary themes.
Don McCullin reflects on his experiences as a frontline photojournalist, the emotional toll of war photography, and his transition to capturing serene landscapes.
Lita Albuquerque, an influential artist from Tunisia, explores the intersection of nature and cosmology through her ephemeral installations and multi-disciplinary works.
Alexander Tovborg, a Danish artist, explores spirituality and faith through his monumental works, reflecting on personal loss and the role of art in spiritual quests.
Alberto Eco's new book, The Vertigo of Lists, is published in 10 languages across 20 countries, prompting his reflections on the nature of lists in art and literature.
Jeremy Deller's artistic exploration of British culture and identity reveals the complexities and contradictions that shape societal narratives through diverse collaborative projects.
Geri Hahn experiences 13 different types of synesthesia, allowing her to see sounds as colors, such as blue and silver for her refrigerator.
William Kentridge's immersive installation 'The Refusal of Time' explores the complex interplay of time, colonialism, and human experience through visual and auditory art forms.
Yoshihiro Suda, a renowned Japanese artist, creates hyper-realistic wood carvings of plants and flowers, emphasizing the importance of surrounding space in his art.
Abdulrazak Gurnah, Nobel Prize-winning writer, emphasizes the importance of truth in literature, exploring trauma, displacement, and the resilience of humanity.
