Found 285 results Back to Home
For one week in 1997, Dublin's state-of-the-art Point Theatre played host to Gael Force, possibly the greatest gathering of Celtic musicians, singers and dancers in one venue that the city has yet encountered. Many of t
On a chilly fall night, Atlanta’s historic Buckhead Theatre hosted an unforgettable, marathon performance by Iron and Wine. The show was a sort of homecoming for frontman Sam Beam, who grew up a few hours from Atlanta, a
How iconic folklorist and poet, Hamish Henderson, inspired artist Charles Nasmyth. Nasmyth looks at the man behind the legend and asks who was he, really? Why was he inspired by Hamish's personality to paint his portrait
Two uncanny artists meet on a park bench to debate creation and destruction, as they have for eons past.
This film profiles a number of Mi’kmaq and Maliseet artists from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, showing their similarities and differences, samples of their work and the sources of their inspiration. It offers a remarkab
Long estranged from her apathetic father, an esteemed Israeli painter, the filmmaker visits an exhibition of his most stirring and revealing self-portraits in Tel Aviv. Hoping that the exhibition will deepen her understa
Ten years after "Agarrando Pueblo", a reunion with one of its protagonists, a street fakir still doing the same show. After watching the film, he reflects on his life, his work, and his image.
A film that chronicles over forty years of dancemaking in the San Francisco Bay Area. The film begins with dance revolutionary Anna Halprin and highlights seminal Bay Area choreographers including Mangrove, Tumbleweed, O
Found Footage, Public Access, The Occult, and more from Pittsburgh, PA. Featuring work from "JOSH RIEVEL", Rem Lezar, Pig Norovirus Bodine, Gena Salorino, and Kyle Van Noy. Curated by Everything is Terrible!'s Scott Whit
The story of the dancer, choreographer and ballet reformer Serhii Lifar — a native of Kyiv who became one of the most influential figures in 20th-century European art. The filmmakers explore not only his creative journey
The film portrays the everyday lives of seven ambitious artists from Malawi and Ghana who are torn between authenticity, making a living, global recognition, and stereotypical expectations.
In 1947, two years after the end of the Second World War, Film Journal No. 1 was released in Sarajevo. Fifty years later, after the collapse of the Communist bloc, this newsreel was lost in the confusion of the fighting
Vincent van Gogh’s iconic paintings and a once in a lifetime trip transform a Chinese painter into a true artist. A film by Haibo Yu and Kiki Tianqi Yu
Mysterious twin brothers have a life-changing encounter with God.
While the specialists were inserting a meter-long tube into me to perform a gastroscopy, I was thinking, of course, about art, or rather about some stereotypes. First: the artist must be hungry. As you can see in the vid
The Brooklyn Museum, one of the oldest and largest museums in the country, provided a majestic setting for indie rock favorite, Death Cab For Cutie. In the midst of a tour for its latest release, Codes and Keys, the band
A documentary on the lives and work of two accomplished but underrecognized African-American artists who were united by their love for each other, their dedication to their art, and their passion for teaching.
How often do cows escape the slaughterhouse? More often than you think, and animal activist Mike Stura is there to rescue them.
A visit to the studio of Ernst Wilhelm Nay, a remarkable, if somewhat solitary German artist, who established his status at age 30, just before the advent of the Nazi takeover. Nay belonged to the persecuted generation o