Len Lye (1901-1980) was a pioneer of experimental animation, and also of kinetic sculpture. This short film dramatically presents 18 minutes inside the head of the artist as a teenager. The opening scenes are set in New Zealand in the year 1917, on the day when Lye (setting out on his bicycle to deliver newspapers) makes his excited discovery that motion can be the basis for a radically new approach to art.
This documentary shows how an Inuit artist's drawings are transferred to stone, printed and sold. Ke...
The Living Stone is a 1958 Canadian short documentary film directed by John Feeney about Inuit art. ...
This film is dedicated to Maria Lai, an artist born in 1919 in Ulassai, Sardinia. Surrounded and ins...
Sydney, in the 50s. Rosaleen Norton is a painter specialised in occult themes, infernal sabbatical v...
David Hockney is unquestionably one of the most passionate and versatile experimental artists on the...
Using diary excerpts, photographs and memories from companions, the film paints the portrait of the ...
The film reconstructs with care and tactile and optical sensuality the path and legacy of a unique f...
Set in a city both past and present, on a deserted street where only the distant sounds of life blow...
Artist, musician and art magazine publisher Noah Becker gives us an art world insider's view of New ...
An unnamed graffiti artist produces a new piece in the biting cold of Minneapolis. Despite the illeg...
To mark his fiftieth birthday in 1988, London's Tate Gallery staged a major retrospective of his wor...
The whole world knows him. Burlesque comedy genius, popular actor, author, director, producer, compo...
Nine artisans on secluded Gabriola Island reveal the differences between mass manufactured and authe...
On September 15th 2008, the day of the the collapse of Lehmans, the worst financial news since 1929,...
Klaus Kinski has perhaps the most ferocious reputation of all screen actors: his volatility was docu...
In the late 1950's, Jasper Johns emerged as force in the American art scene. His richly worked paint...