Interviews

Showing results 681-700 of 895

For 40 years, Suzanne Lacy has worked collaboratively to create installations, videos and large-scale performances in response to social themes and urban issues

What is art for? Perhaps it’s one of the few things left that allows us to declare that we don’t fit the given standards.

BY Renata Lucas |

On the occasion of his retrospective at Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, Frank Stella talks about illusionism, abstract expressionism and the inevitable mechanics of gesture in painting

Monika Baer talks about her approach to painting’s surfaces, which teeter between anti-illusionism and illusionism, tactile and optical qualities, real holes and key holes

Anselm Reyle on his collaboration with Franz West on their exhibition Stolen Fantasy which took place last spring at the Schinkel Pavillon

in Berlin

BY Jennifer Allen |

For the 7th Berlin Biennale Forget Fear, co-curators Artur Zmijewski and Joanna Warsza invited members from Occupy Movements around the world to take over the ground floor of the Kunst-Werke. How are the members fairing? Berlin-based critic Raimar Stange sat down to talk to Noah Fischer, an artist-activist based in New York. In addition to occupying Forget Fear, Fischer will be participating in this fall's Steirischer Herbst festival in Austria.

BY Raimar Stange |

On a music festival in Wysing, ‘Thingly Time’, the zigzag wave form of Charlie Brown’s jumper and Bedfordshire

Q: What is art for?

A: It’s a way of resisting the lack of meaning in things, a desperate attempt to make sense of how random and absurd the world is — and it’s also a way of celebrating exactly that.

BY Amalia Pica |

As a director, writer, artist and, more recently, curator, John Waters has been dealing in taste and transgression for close to 50 years. Here he talks about sex, death, God and the art world

BY Drew Daniel |

The New-York based musician and composer talks about the nature of electronic music, the zoology of noise and the unique sound-worlds of the child

BY Erik Morse |

Frank Bowling talks about improvisation, ‘poured painting’ and getting advice from Clement Greenberg

BY Courtney J. Martin |

Dan Graham discusses sci-fi, dance, model-making and the ‘just-past’ with Turkish artist Can Altay

BY Dan Graham AND Can Altay |

To mark the Gerhard Richter retrospective at Berlin’s Neue Nationalgalerie, frieze d/e spoke with Hal Foster about the painter’s take on light, Pop and politics

BY Jennifer Allen |

After heading the museum for more than a decade as director, Kasper König spoke to Jörg Scheller about his farewell exhibition, Mesut Özil’s football shirt and the erotics of museums

BY Jörg Scheller |

Jennifer Higgie and Sam Thorne talk to the new director of Tate Modern about the museum’s plans for the future

BY Jennifer Higgie AND Sam Thorne |

From issue 144, January-February 2012: Kathy Noble talks to Tania Bruguera about the artist’s long-term project in New York, Immigrant Movement International, and what it means not to ‘represent politics but to create political situations’

BY Kathy Noble |

The return of a pioneer of German pop, and electronic music in general: Holger Hiller spoke with Klaus Walter about Albert Oehlen, Scooter and himself

BY Klaus Walter |

An interview with Alastair Brotchie, the author of a new critical biography of Alfred Jarry, published by MIT Press 

BY Erik Morse |

Q. What is art for? A. Nietzsche said that life without music would be a mistake. A life without art would be unlivable. Art is life.

BY Alfredo Jaar |

The curator speaks to the artist and photographer about his decades-long career