Dialogues

Rare archival interviews with Albers and insights from artists Kristine Woods and Diedrick Bracken and art historian Julia Bryan-Wilson.

Jennifer DeVere Brody, art critic Johanna Fateman, and curator Catherine Taft unpack the many versions of Yayoi Kusama—and her singular importance in 20th and 21st century art.

Artists EJ Hill and Sarah Sze on the life and work of Ruth Asawa, with oral history from the artist herself.

Artist Julie Mehretu and poet Eileen Myles on what Mitchell’s life and work means to them.

Doug Wheeler and Vija Celmins revisit their years in Venice Beach, California in the late 1960s.

Artist Lauren Halsey and George Clinton of Parliament-Funkadelic open up about their friendship.

Was Vermeer really the artist behind some of his most well-known works?

David Silver, an expert on the farm at Black Mountain college, tells the story of how Black Mountain students collaborated in order to survive.

Artistic rivalry, leisure, and labor politics in Manet/Degas, a historic exhibition pairing two giants of the 19th century at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

An episode on the art and life of Hilma af Klint featuring art historian Briony Fer and af Klint’s biographer, Julia Voss.

Art historian, critic, and educator Darby English on the importance of discourse, independent thought, and history.

Art historian and culture critic Jonathan Crary with a diagnosis of culture and society now.

With Hugh Eakin, author of Picasso’s War: How Modern Art Came to America.

Acclaimed fashion designer and curator Grace Wales Bonner in conversation with scholar and curator Horace D. Ballard.

Celebrated architect Annabelle Selldorf on her life and work, from cultural spaces to commercial galleries to major museums.

Designer Thom Browne with historian Michael Glover on male vanity, gender fluidity, camp, Catholicism, tailoring, and more.

Creative Director of Dior and founder of JW Anderson on the divisions between craft and art, creation and appropriation, and high and low culture.

Academy award-winning actor and writer Julianne Moore goes in depth on her craft, the art of filmmaking, and passion for design.

Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Luca Guadagnino in conversation with Michaël Borremans.

A conversation about life as art with the author of The Flamethrowers.

The filmmaker discusses the many influences that inform his work.

Writer Nicholson Baker, author of numerous books, including Vox (1992) and The Mezzanine (1988), and was the recipient of the National Book Critics Circle Award in 2001.

The poet and writer David Levi Strauss, an authority on photography and its effect in society, and the renowned anthropologist Michael Taussig.