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823 films(Page 9 of 18)
Cinecittà's Studios served as a backdrop for the rise of Italy's first cinematic divas, exploring their tumultuous ties to politics, drugs, and excess.
Winnipeg artist Robert Pasternak combines new-age philosophy and comic book aesthetics to create a vibrant and interconnected artistic universe.
Figurative artist Ugo Dossi explores themes of metaphysics, astronomy, and the collective subconscious, with insights from Franz Anton Mesmer and Wilhelm Reich.
In Naples, artist Annalaura di Luggo creates a large installation that reflects the transformative journeys of four young individuals reclaiming their self-esteem.
In Baltimore, award-winning photographers Jason Pohuski, Brook Ward, and Jake Mysliwczyk capture the city's urban decay through Urbex, drone, and pro sports photography.
A child declares that fire fighting is an art, prompting a discussion about the nature of creativity and expression in children's paintings.
Ethan Rice, who has lived with an incurable disease for 28 years, reflects on his life and mortality while creating art in his final year.
An artist creates an ambitious installation inspired by his father's childhood memories in Iran, leading to unexpected challenges in their relationship.
Glen Simister's meditative video explores the interplay of sound and color through practical effects, reflecting the viewer's own mind.
Jean-Philippe Rameau’s opera-ballet is reimagined by director Clément Cogitore and choreographer Bintou Dembélé, featuring 30 dancers from hip-hop, krump, break, and voguing styles at the.
In early 20th century America, the emergence of cinema is explored through the stories of pioneering filmmakers, early movie stars, and innovative techniques.
Relive dramatic moments from Portrait Artist of the Year featuring celebrity sitters and intense competition.
John Constable's rural landscape paintings, including 'Hay Wain,' reflect his childhood inspirations and personal losses amid the Industrial Revolution, as explored by Gus Casely-Hayford and Richard E Grant.
Art forgers have successfully deceived experts and collectors, as an experiment in British galleries tests the public's ability to identify forged masterpieces.
The Royal Palace of Caserta, built in 1752, contains 1,200 rooms and is the largest palace in the world by volume, with over 2 million cubic meters.
Ottchil art, created from the sap of the Ottchil tree, showcases unique variations from Korea, China, Japan, and Vietnam, highlighting Asia's rich artistic heritage.
William John Banks inherited Kingston Lacy in 1834 and filled it with unusual artifacts from his travels before fleeing Britain to escape a scandal.
Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna has 1,441 rooms and served as the summer residence for the Habsburg monarchy from 1569 to 1918.
Ottchil art, created from sap of the Ottchil tree, showcases unique variations from Korea, China, Japan, and Vietnam, highlighting Asia's rich artistic heritage.
The debate over Africa's looted art intensifies in Europe and Africa regarding repatriation.
In November 2019, thieves executed the largest art heist in Germany's history at Dresden's Green Vault, stealing priceless artifacts worth millions.
Twenty years after joining the European Union, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia still feel threatened by Russia's actions in Ukraine.
Six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust, a fact discussed by a Syrian museum guide who now gives tours in Berlin.
Tim Gunn moderates a panel discussion featuring Lynda Johnson Robb and others on the history of holiday decorations at the White House.
Lebanon grapples with the aftermath of the 2020 Beirut explosion, economic collapse, and political instability, as three young artists explore trauma and resilience.
Joa Antoun offers free tattoos to breast cancer survivors in Lebanon's economic crisis.
The global art market was valued at $67.8 billion in 2022, yet women artists face an 18% gender pay gap in Germany and 30% in the performing arts.
19 years is the length of Françoise Mouly's tenure as art editor at The New Yorker, where she discusses the cover selection process with Barry Blitt.
A panel discussion features Vietnam combat artists James Pollock, Ben Long, Jim Butcher, and Kristopher Battles discussing the Combat Artist Program.
The Four Continents statues at the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House in New York City are examined in a discussion moderated by Christine Baron with Michele Cohen and Brent Leggs.
David Wojnarowicz, a key figure in the 1980s New York City art scene, used his work to critique societal indifference to the AIDS crisis before his death in 1992.
Emma and Colin discuss the latest newsy cartoons from The New Yorker this week.
A notebook thought to belong to Vincent van Gogh sparks controversy among art historians.
150 pieces of concrete from the separation wall in Bethlehem are transformed into valuable art, igniting local conflict over Banksy's murals.
Full Frontal features a Danish TV show assessing naked women's bodies by clothed men.
Nine men and women were killed by a racist gunman in a Charleston church, prompting Edwidge Danticat to reflect on Jacob Lawrence's migration series at MoMA.
Full Frontal highlights a controversial Danish show involving men discussing naked women's bodies.
In Gaza, young artists navigate the challenges of expressing their creativity under an Israeli blockade and the restrictions imposed by an Islamist government.
An industry now worth $17 billion has drawn in celebrities and artists, raising concerns about whether the NFT market is a speculative bubble.
Lawrence Higgins, a young Mancunian artist, tragically takes his life at 24, leaving a legacy behind.
A total of 351 looted art objects, including a bronze sculpture of Alexander the Great, were returned to Greece amid concerns about the sculpture's authenticity.
In January 2013, a puppet show in Manbij supports protests against Bashar al-Assad amid escalating violence.
Four experts in espionage discuss the gap between popular portrayals and the reality of covert operations during a panel at The New Yorker Festival.
A collector of true crime memorabilia showcases artwork from serial killers like Richard Ramirez and Charles Manson, exploring the psychology behind their violent acts.
Cassils collects 200 gallons of urine to protest Trump's bathroom policy change.
Glaswegian artist Stephen Skrynka transforms the traditional fairground motorbike attraction known as the wall of death into a unique art form while navigating creative challenges.
Shaun Greenhalgh claims Nefertiti's bust is a fake due to selective damage and missing features.
Emily Flake from The New Yorker teaches how to draw children using her experience with Agustin.
