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7104 films(Page 146 of 148)
Danish artist Peter Land uses his own body in provocative videos and sculptures to explore themes of identity, societal expectations, and the absurdity of existence.
Danish artist Peter Land reflects on his surreal self-portrait as a homeless figure, exploring themes of identity, societal fear, and the grotesque in art.
Asger Jorn and Jackson Pollock are examined through the lens of Danish poet Peter Laugesen, highlighting their artistic connections and influences.
Péter Nádas, a prominent Hungarian writer, shares his unique approach to writing, emphasizing the interplay between imagination and reality in his narratives.
An-My Lê, a Vietnamese-American photographer, explores the intersections of war, culture, and personal history through her evocative imagery and unique perspective.
Boris Mikhailov, a pivotal figure in contemporary photography, reflects on his impactful career and the silence that shapes his artistic vision.
Catherine Opie captures the Norwegian winter landscape, exploring the emotional resonance of blue in art and photography while reflecting on her artistic evolution.
Ed Templeton's candid photography captures the complexities of skateboarding culture and the lives of everyday people in Copenhagen, revealing both its highs and lows.
Hrair Sarkissian, a Syrian photographer, captures the emotional weight of historical traumas through his thought-provoking images that highlight the presence of absence.
Jacob Aue Sobol, a Danish Magnum photographer, captures the essence of human connection through intimate black-and-white portraits that evoke vulnerability and empathy.
Jacob Holdt, a Danish photographer, reflects on his experiences in America, highlighting the struggles of marginalized communities through his work "American Pictures."
Kirsten Klein, a renowned Danish photographer, captures the essence of nature through evocative black-and-white imagery, emphasizing humanity's connection to the environment.
Danish photographer Marie Hald focuses on marginalized voices and strong women through her intimate, unposed images, challenging societal narratives and norms.
Rob Hornstra, a Dutch documentary photographer, emphasizes the power of photography as a medium for connection and storytelling, challenging societal prejudices through his work.
Stephen Shore, a pioneering photographer known for transforming everyday scenes into art, explores the American landscape through innovative drone photography.
Thomas Struth, a prominent German photographer, discusses his artistic evolution and the themes of his work, including family portraits and museum scenes.
Jez Butterworth discusses Jerusalem and personal experiences with Sarfraz Manzoor in this interview.
Pope.L., an influential American artist, explores themes of commitment and social commentary through diverse mediums, including performance art and provocative installations.
Four Pulitzer Prize-winning authors discuss the legacies of American presidents at the 2014 New Yorker Festival, focusing on themes of race and identity.
Maria Alyokhina, a key figure in the activist group Pussy Riot, critiques the totalitarian regime in Russia and advocates for freedom of expression and support for Ukraine.
In 1999, Antony Blinken recalls optimism about U.S.-Russia relations following the signing of the NATO-Russia Founding Act in Paris.
Gleb Pavlovsky met Vladimir Putin in the summer of 1998, shortly before Putin became head of the Federal Security Service.
In January 1996, President Clinton's visit to St. Petersburg was marred by his inability to interact with the public, largely due to deputy mayor Vladimir Putin's influence.
Vladimir Putin and his KGB colleagues burned documents in Dresden as they faced the uncertainty of the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991.
On August 9, 1999, Vladimir Putin was named acting prime minister of Russia, a position few expected him to hold for nearly 18 years.
Ragnar Kjartansson, an Icelandic performance artist, explores the interplay of art and authenticity through his relationship with his actress mother, Guðrún Ásmundsdóttir.
Rebecca Mead discusses George Eliot's 'Middlemarch' and personal reflections this afternoon.
Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant discuss Cemetery Junction's influences with Jason Solomons.
Professor Rob Howard discusses mental illness and elderly care in Bedlam on Thursday at 9pm.
Robert Crumb and Aline Kominsky-Crumb share insights about their unconventional relationship and collaborative comic work, reflecting on nearly fifty years together.
A 58-minute interview reveals Robert Mugabe's strong beliefs about land as central to Zimbabwe's politics and economy.
Robert Rodriguez discusses funding films through clinical drug trials and plans for a Latino James Bond.
Johnny Dawes shares his most stupid climbing moments and revisits the Indian Face on Snowden.
Roger Waters discusses the emotional impact of losing his father, who fought against the Nazis in World War II, on the Rumble with Michael Moore podcast.
Rotraut Klein-Moquay, a German-French artist, discusses her artistic connection to celestial phenomena and the Moon in an interview at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art.
Sayaka Murata, a prominent Japanese writer, reflects on her unconventional experiences and literary inspirations that shaped her acclaimed works, including Convenience Store Woman.
Sebastian Diaz Morales, an Argentine video artist from Patagonia, explores the interplay of reality and fiction in his work, shaped by his unique upbringing and environment.
Shirin Neshat, an acclaimed Iranian artist, discusses her experiences as a female filmmaker, the socio-political landscape of Iran, and the resilience of women in her work.
Simon Darnley discusses his work at the Anxiety Disorders Residential Unit on Bedlam.
Lindsey Jordan discusses her song 'Pristine' and its inspiration from Sonic Youth.
Kjetil T. Thorsen, co-founder of Snøhetta, discusses the architectural philosophy and societal impact behind iconic structures like the Alexandria Library and the 9/11 Memorial Pavilion.
British photographer Stephen Gill revitalizes his passion for image-making in rural Sweden, capturing the hidden nocturnal life of nature through remote cameras.
Stephen Hawking became the longest known survivor with ALS at age 71, reflecting on his life and contributions to theoretical physics during a talk on black holes.
Philomena's son would have turned 50 today, prompting a discussion about her search for him and the emotional weight of her story.
Steve Coogan recounts his first kiss-and-tell story from January 1996 in the Daily Mirror.
Stormy Daniels discusses her life since her involvement with Donald Trump and the fallout.
Claudia Durastanti reflects on her experiences growing up with deaf parents, exploring the complexities of identity and family in her autobiographical novel.
Bob Mankoff discusses cartoonist humor and reactions to their own work in The New Yorker.
