The Place of Artists Cinema  

Ebook

Early Cinema Today: The Art of Programming and Live Performance

Ebook

The Place of Artists' Cinema: Space, Site, and Screen

Ebook

Sound: Dialogue, Music, and Effects

Ebook

When Movies Were Theater: Architecture, Exhibition, and the Evolution of American Film

Ebook

Installation and the Moving Image

Ebook

London's Arts Labs and the 60s Avant-Garde

Ebook

Tear the Curtain!

Ebook

On Stage: The theatrical dimension of video imaged

Ebook

So You Want To Be A Theatre Designer?

Ebook

Mise en Scène and Film Style: From Classical Hollywood to New Media Art

Ebook

Screening the Operatic Stage: Television and Beyond

Ebook

In Broad Daylight: Movies and Spectators After the Cinema

Ebook

The Merchant of Venice: Second edition

Ebook

Photocinema: The Creative Edges of Photography and Film

Ebook

Showtime: Meet the People Behind the Scenes

Ebook

After Uniqueness: A History of Film and Video Art in Circulation

Ebook

Moving Images: From Edison to the Webcam

Ebook

Animation

Ebook

The Potentials of Spaces: The Theory and Practice of Scenography and Performance

Ebook

The Theater and Cinema of Buster Keaton

Ebook

The Filmmaker's Guide to Production Design

Ebook

RA The Book Vol 3: The Recording Architecture Book of Studio Design

Ebook

Bright Lights, Big Changes

Ebook

The Struggle for Form: Perspectives on Polish Avant-Garde Film 1916--1989

Ebook

10/40/70: Constraint as Liberation in the Era of Digital Film Theory

Ebook

World Film Locations: Reykjavík

Ebook

Cinematography

Ebook

RA The Book Vol 2: The Recording Architecture Book of Studio Design

Ebook

TV Museum: Contemporary Art and the Age of Television

Ebook

Central and Flexible Staging: A New Theater in the Making

Podcast episode

Venice Biennale Special: Sir John Akomfrah interview: The British Council commission 'Listening All Night To The Rain'

Podcast episode

Extraction: Art on the Edge of the Abyss: Extraction is an international "art ruckus" for 2021! Peter Koch's intervention includes a multimedia focus on dual aspects of Northern California and his native state of Montana and the impact of Extraction.

Podcast episode

85,000 oyster shells at Sydney Opera House and an Impressionist video game: We start this week's episode on a lapping city harbour where Quandamooka artist Megan Cope has prepared 85,000 oyster shells for her monumental artwork Whispers for the 50th anniversary of the Sydney Opera House —  before that, it's where Gadigal people gathered for thousands of years. Tarek Atoui is attuned to the sounds of harbours -- from Sydney to Beirut, Porto to Singapore, the Lebanese sound artist records the many frequencies and sounds that make up the bodies of water around which cities thrive. My Thing is... The Master's Pupil.  What would it be like to see the world through the eyes of the Impressionist master Claude Monet? The story of Monet’s failing eyesight is a slice of art history that inspired indie game developer Pat Naoum to create his hand-painted video game. Daniel meets up with Nicole Barakat, an Australian artist on residence in Paris, who found inspiration in the stories of the Leban

Podcast episode

#322 Nickelodeons and Movie Palaces: New York and the Film Industry 1893-1920: EPISODE 322 The historic movie studio Kaufman Astoria Studios opened 100 years ago this year in Astoria, Queens. It remains a vital part of New York City's entertainment industry with both film and television shows still made there to this day. The Museum of the Moving Image resides next door in a former studio building. To honor this anniversary, we are re-issuing a new version of one of our favorite shows from the back catalog -- New York City and the birth of the film industry. New York City inspires cinema, but it has also consistently manufactured it. Long before anybody had heard of Hollywood, New York and the surrounding region was a capital for movies, the home to the earliest American film studios and the inventors who revolutionized the medium. It began with Thomas Edison's invention of the Kinetoscope out in his New Jersey laboratory. Soon his former employees would spread out through New York,

Podcast episode

Mark Rothko (1903–1970), No. 7 (Dark Brown, Grey, Orange), 1963: Mark Rothko, creator of the Abstract Expressionism and pionneer of the "colour field painting".

Podcast episode

Bad at Sports Episode 362: Narcissister: This week: Live from NADA, okay not live now, but live at the time, why do you care, oh, wait, you don't sorry. Amanda and Richard on the radio broadcasting from 89.0 "The Shack" at  NADA 2011. We interview the seriously fascinating...

Podcast episode

Ep 42: Lottie Consalvo: Lottie Consalvo is not only a painter. She works across performance art, photography, video and sculpture.  She’s had 9 solo shows in painting alone in just 8 years and has had many more performances and group shows.

Podcast episode

Virtual landscapes

Podcast episode

SETI Live - SETI Artist In Residence Program: Xin Liu’s Inward Expeditions: Nimbly combining the tools of art and science, SETI Institute Artist in Residence Xin Liu expresses what it means to be human through a diverse body of work that includes frost-coated sculptures, a bubbling fountain of crude oil, and a performance in...

Podcast episode

Sydney Opera House 50 years: How to make art out of compromises: What is the price to be paid for being an uncompromising architect? And is the uncompromising approach to architecture a thing of the past? In 2023 the Sydney Opera House can celebrate its 50th anniversary. The building was designed by the then...

Podcast episode

The VFX of Napoleon

Podcast episode

Art, Kew, a symphony and nature: Artist Mat Collishaw, composer Jimmy López Bellido, academics Vid Simoniti & Sarah Casey

Podcast episode

Ima-Abasi Okon: Russell & Robert meet British artist Ima-Abasi Okon. Ima's current solo exhibition is at VOID, Derry~Londonderry and runs until 25th April 2020. This episode was recorded in July 2019 during an earlier iteration of Ima's solo exhibition a...

Podcast episode

Es Devlin CBE

Podcast episode

Atom Egoyan

Podcast episode

MBP #95 ZEE: Zebbler Encanti Experience

Podcast episode

A brush with... Isaac Julien: The film and video installation artist discusses his influences and cultural experiences

Podcast episode

Tove Jansson's Moomins and the perfect art of picture framing: Finnish artist Tove Jansson lived a richly unconventional life as a visual artist and writer and is best known as the creator of the troll characters, The Moomins. The Moomins were a hit children's book, cartoon strip, tv show and eventually theme park. The biggest exhibition of Jansson work will show in Paris in September 2023. Her biographer Prof Boel Westin talks about her bohemian life and enduring legacy. Filmmaker Adéla Komrzý spent a week filming the gruelling entrance exams for Czechia's most prestigious art school in her doco Art Talent Show. With wry humour, the film shows the efforts of prospective students and teachers and asks -- how do you judge talent? What goes into framing an artwork? Mark Chapman, founder of Chapman & Bailey, walks producer Lisa Divissi through the art of the picture frame. From ornate gilded frames of the 19th C. whose prototypes the company keeps under wraps, to the challenge of creati

Podcast episode

Bad at Sports Episode 361: Steve Reinke: This week: Artist and educator Steve Reinke. Steve Reinke is an artist and writer best known for his single channel videos, which have been screened, exhibited and collected worldwide. He received his undergraduate education at the University of...

Podcast episode

4) The Toll of the Sea (1922)

Podcast episode

Larry Achiampong: New Talk Art!!! Russell & Robert meet leading artist Larry Achiampong (b. 1984, UK). Larry Achiampong's solo and collaborative projects employ imagery, aural and visual archives, live performance and sound to explore ideas surrounding class, c...

Podcast episode

Cannes Docs Doc Talk The Market Value of Creative Documentaries - Curated by DAE

Podcast episode

Episode 99, Met Residency #3 (Full Circle): Nate DiMeo is the Metropolitan Museum of Art's <a href="http://www.metmuseum.org/blogs/met-live-arts/2016/met-live-arts-season-announcement-2016">Artist in Residence</a> for 2016/2017. He is producing ten pieces inspired by the collection...

Podcast episode

Cinematek reopens

Podcast episode

Ep 131: Idris Murphy: 'Colour, for me, is the main game' Idris Murphy tells me as we sit in his studio in Sydney's southern suburb of Kurnell, a stone's throw from Botany Bay. On various easels around the room are works in progress.

Podcast episode

#359 The Magic of the Movie Theater: In celebration of 125 years of movie exhibition in New York City -- from vaudeville houses to movie palaces, from arthouses to multiplexes. In the spring of 1896 an invention called the Vitascope projected moving images onto a screen at a midtown vaudeville theater. The business of movies was born. By the late 1910s, the movies were big ... and the theaters were getting bigger! Thanks to creators like architect Thomas Lamb and impresario Samuel 'Roxy' Rothafel, theaters in Times Square, New York's prime entertainment district, grew larger and more opulent.  Even by the 1940s, movie theaters were a mix of film and live acts -- singers, dancers, animal acrobats and even the drama of a Wurlitzer organ. But a major court case brought a change to American film exhibition and diversity to the screen -- both low brow (grind house) and high brow (foreign films and 'art' movies). Today's greatest arthouse cinemas trace their lineage back to the late 196

Podcast episode

EP176 - Joe Connor - Film Director, Screenwriter, Photographer & Musician...

Podcast episode

MANUELA LUCÁ-DAZIO - Executive Director, Pritzker Architecture Prize - Fmr. Exec. Director of Venice Biennale, Visual Arts & Architecture Dept.

Podcast episode

'This is Aotearoa's First of everything' — Yuki Kihara goes to the Venice Biennale: Yuki Kihara's reaction to being chosen to represent Aotearoa/New Zealand in the 2021 Venice Biennale was to scream at the top of her lungs. But with it came a huge sense of responsibility: "If I f**k this up, then people like me won't get a chance anymore." An interdiscplinary artist of Japanese and Sāmoan descent, Kihara has hit a lot of firsts in her international career — a show at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the first Pacifika and Asian artist to represent Aotearoa at the Biennale. Always, her cinematic photography, dance, installation and curatorship seeks to challenge the dominant historical narratives and explore intersecting identities and experiences. Plus, step inside the world of Terminus, a series of virtual reality installations inspired by sci fi and fantasy comics and movies. And the 'deceptively simple' art of Miffy, the bunny grounded in ideas of 20th century avant-gard

Podcast episode

Interview with artist Kate Robertson | EP3 Subtext & Discourse Podcast: The interview with Kate Robertson & Jeffrey Noro was recorded with Michael Dooney on Saturday 29. September 2018 at Jarvis Dooney Galerie, Berlin. First uploaded here: http://www.patreon.com/posts/subtext-ep3-kate-22330488 Hard to believe that is has...