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51 films(Page 1 of 2)
A 7-meter-high block of marble, deemed useless by previous sculptors, becomes the canvas for Michelangelo's iconic statue of David.
LEGO enthusiasts will enjoy an inside look at the creation of the world's largest LEGO sculpture and the grand opening of the biggest LEGO store in London!
Álvaro Siza Vieira began his work as an architect with small projects for family and friends, influenced by a new generation of teachers at the School of Fine Arts.
A full-scale humpback whale sculpture, measuring 13 and three-quarters feet, is constructed in 10 weeks for the Burning Man festival in Nevada.
Charles Matton exploits various mediums to intertwine life and creation in his art.
Big Bird, reimagined in Alex Da Corte's sculpture, symbolizes the search for belonging and freedom, holding a ladder that represents agency and choice.
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.
Hannah Levy, an American artist, creates sculptures from silicone and steel that evoke complex feelings of attraction and repulsion through their tactile, bodily forms.
Six innovative artists transform discarded materials into compelling artworks, challenging consumerism and redefining the value of everyday objects.
Alicja Kwade, a Polish mixed-media artist, explores the concepts of time, space, and gravity through her thought-provoking sculptures in her Berlin studio.
Andro Wekua, a Georgian artist, explores the interplay of memory and violence in his diverse artistic practice, reflecting on his tumultuous past and identity.
Asta Gröting, a prominent German sculptress, explores the intricate connections between trauma, architecture, and personal relationships through diverse artistic media.
Ayşe Erkmen, a prominent Turkish artist, reflects on her unconventional creative process and the transformative power of space in her politically charged art.
Eva Schlegel, an Austrian artist, explores perception through her innovative works in photography, sculpture, and installation, inviting viewers to question their understanding of reality.
American sculptor Hugh Hayden challenges perceptions of the American Dream through surrealist sculptures that transform familiar objects into thought-provoking art.
Brooklyn-based sculptor Hugh Hayden explores the intersection of cooking and creation, using African masks and cornbread to reflect on American cultural identity.
Kaarina Kaikkonen, a prominent Finnish artist, expresses personal narratives of loss and memory through her captivating sculptures made from recycled materials.
Marijke van Warmerdam, a Dutch artist known for her poetic film works, emphasizes the importance of experimentation and serendipity in her creative process.
Marina Pinsky, an American artist based in Brussels and Berlin, explores the intersection of photography and sculpture while examining the concept of time in her work.
Not Vital, a Swiss artist, integrates architecture and diverse media in his work, reflecting personal experiences from his nomadic lifestyle across the globe.
Roman Signer, a Swiss artist known for his dynamic sculptures, explores the interplay of energy and calmness through playful yet profound artistic experiments.
Shirazeh Houshiary, an Iranian-born artist based in the UK, explores existence and interconnectedness through her captivating paintings and sculptures.
Tobias Rehberger, a German artist known for his transformative works, emphasizes the integration of art into daily life and the importance of perspective in creativity.
Danish artist Tove Storch explores the intersection of sculpture, gender, and societal norms through her innovative creations and creative process in her studio.
Barbara Hepworth's sculptures shape Britain's landscapes and engage viewers in unique ways.
Bjørn Nørgaard, a Danish artist and architect, emphasizes the profound impact of architecture on social structures and sustainability in his extensive interview.
Rufinus must hunt two animals, the cassowary and the cuscus, to prove himself as a great hunter during his wedding ceremony in the Asmat tribe.
Carlos H. Matos, a Mexican architect and sculptor, merges architectural design with sculptural experimentation, drawing inspiration from his rich cultural heritage.
David Altmejd, a Canadian sculptor, creates intricate sculptures that blur the lines between interior and exterior, inviting viewers to explore their evolving meanings.
Ten feet of salvaged timber and other materials are transformed by artist Pete Clarkson into a memorial for the victims of the 2011 Great East Japan earthquake and tsunami.
Jessica Stockholder, a Canadian-American artist, explores the significance of materials and objects in her sculptural works, challenging traditional perceptions of art.
Frances Goodman, a South African artist, challenges societal constructs of femininity through her provocative sculptures and artworks that critique beauty standards and female identity.
Doug Aitken challenges traditional art definitions through his multimedia creations.
Ancient Mesopotamian arts, including pottery, metalwork, jewelry, cylinder seals, and sculpture, reveal the everyday lives and creativity of this remarkable civilization.
Lulù Nuti, a Rome-based artist, creates sculptures that embody emotions and challenge perceptions of materials, emphasizing a human-paced approach to art-making.
A single elephant tusk can weigh up to 80 kilos and is valued at 800,000 US dollars, more than gold.
Lucian Freud's grandfather, Sigmund, fled to London in 1938 to escape the Nazis in Vienna, influencing Freud's deep connection with animals in his art.
Willard Wigan has spent six decades creating record-breaking micro-sculptures from materials like pottery and gold, each measured in micrometers.
St Peter's Basilica, the largest religious building in the world, attracts pilgrims and visitors to Vatican City, which has been a Christian symbol for nearly 2,000 years.
Willard Wigan creates record-breaking micro-sculptures using unique tools and materials.
A crane will lower into a sculpture of St Francis at the National Gallery to retrieve t-shirts that represent the religious vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
Phyllida Barlow explores the transient nature of sculpture, reflecting on its emotional impact and the significance of fallen monuments in contemporary society.
Sarah Lucas creates art at the some John's Hotel in Chinatown, London, during her residency.
Elaine Cameron-Weir transforms repurposed materials into sculptures that challenge perceptions of power and belief, inviting viewers to consider art's profound purpose.
Willard Wigan creates record-breaking micro-sculptures using unique self-made tools.
German artist Thomas Demand explores the significance of models in shaping our understanding of reality, highlighting their role in art, architecture, and daily life.
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.
Yoshihiro Suda, a renowned Japanese artist, creates hyper-realistic wood carvings of plants and flowers, emphasizing the importance of surrounding space in his art.
