In 1906, Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso were 24 and 25 years old. The Butte Montmartre is their Parisian sanctuary where artists in need of recognition meet. Braque and Picasso become friends to the point of never leaving each other. For the moment, their paintings do not interest many people; only Apollinaire, then aged 26, and the young gallery owner Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler, 22, saw immense potential in them. And in addition to their passion for painting, these four inseparable boys share the same appetite for modernity. Collages, diversions of materials and geometrization of forms: cubism opened the way to abstraction. A revolution initiated by Picasso and Braque, which profoundly changed the course of the history of modern art.

A young city girl explores the idea of beauty with her uncle Michel, a retired farmer from the Beauc...

In 1940, the German artist Charlotte Salomon (1917-43) undertook an extraordinary artistic adventure...
A musical, and also a reflection on watching, on trying to escape an anthropocentric gaze and also o...

The brief life of Jean Michel Basquiat, a world renowned New York street artist struggling with fame...

Aalto is one of the greatest names in modern architecture and design, Aino and Alvar Aalto gave thei...

The tumultuous history of the Louvre Museum, founded in 1793, and its fabulous art collections, an i...


If something of import has taken place in our lifetimes, chances are that Steve McCurry has photogra...

Yesterday, today, tomorrow. The days pass, and so does life. Watching the waves to come and go, Laur...

Departing from peripheral details of some paintings of the Bilbao Fine Arts Museum, a female narrato...

Tadao Ando, a self-taught architect, proposes an international architecture that he believes can onl...
Performance and conversation with husband-and-wife poets Donald Hall and Jane Kenyon at a New Jersey...

This award-winning 1982 documentary includes in-depth interviews with Willem and Elaine de Kooning a...

One of the 20th century Belgian artists who was the most idolized, exhibited, published, sold... Yet...