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Nick Cave: Thick Skin | Art21 "Extended Play"
Episode #239: Artist Nick Cave discusses the experiences that force him to confront his identity as a black man—including being racially profiled by police—and how they fuel his impulse to create. Cave explains that in these moments he gets quiet and avoids lashing out in rage. “And if I do, lashing out for me is creating this,” he says in reference to his intricately constructed Soundsuits. “The Soundsuits hide gender, race, class and they force you to look at the work without judgment.” The exhibition “Here Hear,” which included a large-scale community performance, was installed at Detroit’s Cranbrook Art Museum in 2015. The museum is associated with the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where Nick Cave attended graduate school in the 1980s and was the only minority student at the time.
Nick Ca...
published: 07 Oct 2016
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A Live Performance of Nick Cave's Soundsuits - Vogue
On Saturday, the Chelsea-based Jack Shainman Gallery unveiled its latest outpost, The School, in Kinderhook, with a live Soundsuit performance by Nick Cave.
Still haven’t subscribed to Vogue on YouTube? ►► http://bit.ly/vogueyoutubesub
CONNECT WITH VOGUE
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Want even more? Subscribe to The Scene: http://bit.ly/subthescene
A Live Performance of Nick Cave's Soundsuits - Vogue
published: 19 May 2014
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Nick Cave's Soundsuits
Nick Cave's Soundsuits in action. For more arts coverage, visit Art Beat: http://www.pbs.org/newshour/art/
published: 24 Apr 2012
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Meet the artists | Nick Cave
In this episode of ‘Meet the artists’, Art Basel visits Nick Cave in his Chicago live-work and exhibition space. Named Facility, it serves as a cultural capsule, a place for the surrounding community to gather around art and respond to the world outside.
Although today he’s expanded his medium to work in bronze, Cave’s best-known pieces are his ‘Soundsuits’. These wearable artworks are assembled from thousands of small, commonplace objects, like buttons, twigs, and beads. When worn, they make sound – which reminded Cave of the role of protest and the power of being heard. However, the works also have another dimension: ‘I started to realize I was really hiding gender, race, class, forcing you to look at something without judgement,’ he says in the film. In the episode, Cave also consider...
published: 23 Nov 2022
-
How Police Brutality Inspired These Works of Art
It was 1992. Chicago artist Nick Cave was in turmoil over the beating of Rodney King. Sitting in a park, he noticed a twig on the ground. It was discarded—a symbol of how he felt as a black man in America. This small branch would inspire the creation of a wearable sculpture—a protective second skin of sorts—made entirely of twigs. He dubbed it a soundsuit. Since then, Cave has made hundreds of soundsuits out of metal, fabric, beads, buttons and other scrapped materials. Here’s how he uses these works of art in collaborative performance projects exploring racial injustice and empowerment.
SUBSCRIBE: https://goo.gl/vR6Acb
#Fashion #Pride #Suit
This story is a part of our Human Condition series. Come along and let us connect you to some of the most peculiar, stirring, extraordinary, and di...
published: 17 Jun 2019
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Meet The Artist: Nick Cave on "Soundsuit"
Artist Nick Cave discusses creating his first Soundsuit in 1992 in response to the Rodney King beating. He explains the ideas and materials that inspired him to make the Soundsuit in SAAM’s collection – one of approximately 500 Soundsuits the artist has made over the years.
published: 09 Jan 2018
-
Nick Cave: Until → Walkthrough with the artist
https://themomentary.org/calendar/nick-cave-until/
Nick Cave: Until is the largest and most ambitious project yet from the renowned artist. This immersive exhibition is a visual feast for the eyes, spanning over 24,000 square feet of gallery space at the Momentary and bursting with colorful wind spinners, wallpapers, found objects, beads, and a crystal cloud beckoning visitors to climb its ladders and discover a private garden.
But below its surface, Until is a response to the question: Is there racism in heaven? Through visual art and mixed media, Nick Cave addresses gender, race, and gun violence in America, and asks viewers to think about where we are today and what the future may look like.
Admission is free for all.
Nick Cave: Until was curated by Denise Markonish, MASS MoCA and o...
published: 28 Sep 2020
-
Go behind-the-scenes of the 'HEARD' performance with Nick Cave
https://www.qagoma.qld.gov.au Nick Cave introduces us to 'HEARD' 2016 which consists of 30 'soundsuits' made to be worn or displayed as sculptures to celebrates GOMA’s 10th birthday. In performance mode, each horse is brought to life by two dances who develop its behaviour and character.
‘HEARD’ came alive at GOMA as a large-scale community performance, each horse brought to life by two dancers who developed its behavior and character.
‘HEARD’ involves a group of individuals working together to become something larger – firstly as a pair, and then as the ‘herd’.
BLOG: https://blog.qagoma.qld.gov.au/tag/goma-turns-10
The performance at QAGOMA during 'Sugar Spin: you, me, art and everything' (3 Dec 2016 – 17 Apr 2017) celebrated GOMA turning 10 in 2016.
published: 06 Dec 2017
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KINGDOM IN THE SKY: Nick Cave & Warren Ellis Live at Hanging Rock | Full Documentary | Art Works
An epic live show by two Australian music legends. #ArtWorksABC
Subscribe now: https://ab.co/ABCArtsSubscribe
Featuring new and classic songs, this concert documentary celebrates the profound relationship that Nick Cave and Warren Ellis have developed with their audience over three decades.
Thumbnail photograph courtesy of Ian Laidlaw.
---------------
Hosted by Namila Benson, Art Works is the ABC's weekly half-hour arts show sharing the most inspiring, surprising, and formative ways that Australian creatives are telling our stories today.
https://iview.abc.net.au/show/art-works
Create an ABC Account to stream more on ABC iview: abc.net.au/signup
-----------
Follow ABC Arts: http://instagram.com/abc_arts
Like ABC Arts: http://facebook.com/abcarts
Follow ABC Arts: http://twitter.com/...
published: 09 Jan 2023
2:49
Nick Cave: Thick Skin | Art21 "Extended Play"
Episode #239: Artist Nick Cave discusses the experiences that force him to confront his identity as a black man—including being racially profiled by police—and ...
Episode #239: Artist Nick Cave discusses the experiences that force him to confront his identity as a black man—including being racially profiled by police—and how they fuel his impulse to create. Cave explains that in these moments he gets quiet and avoids lashing out in rage. “And if I do, lashing out for me is creating this,” he says in reference to his intricately constructed Soundsuits. “The Soundsuits hide gender, race, class and they force you to look at the work without judgment.” The exhibition “Here Hear,” which included a large-scale community performance, was installed at Detroit’s Cranbrook Art Museum in 2015. The museum is associated with the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where Nick Cave attended graduate school in the 1980s and was the only minority student at the time.
Nick Cave creates "Soundsuits"—surreally majestic objects blending fashion and sculpture—that originated as metaphorical suits of armor in response to the Rodney King beatings and have evolved into vehicles for empowerment. Fully concealing the body, the “Soundsuits” serve as an alien second skin that obscures race, gender, and class, allowing viewers to look without bias towards the wearer’s identity. Cave regularly performs in the sculptures himself, dancing either before the public or for the camera, activating their full potential as costume, musical instrument, and living icon. The artist also works with choreographers, dancers, and amateur performers to produce lavish community celebrations in untraditional venues for art. Cave’s sculptures also include non-figurative assemblages, intricate accumulations of found objects that project out from the wall, and installations enveloping entire rooms.
Learn more about the artist at:
https://art21.org/artist/nick-cave/
CREDITS: Producer: Ian Forster & Nick Ravich. Consulting Producer: Wesley Miller. Interview: Stanley Nelson. Editor: Morgan Riles. Camera: Jamin Townsley. Sound: Richard K. Pooler. Artwork Courtesy: Nick Cave. Special Thanks: Cranbrook Art Museum, Robert Faust, William Gill & Laura Mott.
"Extended Play" is supported, in part, by 21c Museum Hotel, and by individual contributors.
#NickCave #Art21 #Art21ExtendedPlay
https://wn.com/Nick_Cave_Thick_Skin_|_Art21_Extended_Play
Episode #239: Artist Nick Cave discusses the experiences that force him to confront his identity as a black man—including being racially profiled by police—and how they fuel his impulse to create. Cave explains that in these moments he gets quiet and avoids lashing out in rage. “And if I do, lashing out for me is creating this,” he says in reference to his intricately constructed Soundsuits. “The Soundsuits hide gender, race, class and they force you to look at the work without judgment.” The exhibition “Here Hear,” which included a large-scale community performance, was installed at Detroit’s Cranbrook Art Museum in 2015. The museum is associated with the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where Nick Cave attended graduate school in the 1980s and was the only minority student at the time.
Nick Cave creates "Soundsuits"—surreally majestic objects blending fashion and sculpture—that originated as metaphorical suits of armor in response to the Rodney King beatings and have evolved into vehicles for empowerment. Fully concealing the body, the “Soundsuits” serve as an alien second skin that obscures race, gender, and class, allowing viewers to look without bias towards the wearer’s identity. Cave regularly performs in the sculptures himself, dancing either before the public or for the camera, activating their full potential as costume, musical instrument, and living icon. The artist also works with choreographers, dancers, and amateur performers to produce lavish community celebrations in untraditional venues for art. Cave’s sculptures also include non-figurative assemblages, intricate accumulations of found objects that project out from the wall, and installations enveloping entire rooms.
Learn more about the artist at:
https://art21.org/artist/nick-cave/
CREDITS: Producer: Ian Forster & Nick Ravich. Consulting Producer: Wesley Miller. Interview: Stanley Nelson. Editor: Morgan Riles. Camera: Jamin Townsley. Sound: Richard K. Pooler. Artwork Courtesy: Nick Cave. Special Thanks: Cranbrook Art Museum, Robert Faust, William Gill & Laura Mott.
"Extended Play" is supported, in part, by 21c Museum Hotel, and by individual contributors.
#NickCave #Art21 #Art21ExtendedPlay
- published: 07 Oct 2016
- views: 96422
1:17
A Live Performance of Nick Cave's Soundsuits - Vogue
On Saturday, the Chelsea-based Jack Shainman Gallery unveiled its latest outpost, The School, in Kinderhook, with a live Soundsuit performance by Nick Cave.
S...
On Saturday, the Chelsea-based Jack Shainman Gallery unveiled its latest outpost, The School, in Kinderhook, with a live Soundsuit performance by Nick Cave.
Still haven’t subscribed to Vogue on YouTube? ►► http://bit.ly/vogueyoutubesub
CONNECT WITH VOGUE
Web: http://www.vogue.com
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Want even more? Subscribe to The Scene: http://bit.ly/subthescene
A Live Performance of Nick Cave's Soundsuits - Vogue
https://wn.com/A_Live_Performance_Of_Nick_Cave's_Soundsuits_Vogue
On Saturday, the Chelsea-based Jack Shainman Gallery unveiled its latest outpost, The School, in Kinderhook, with a live Soundsuit performance by Nick Cave.
Still haven’t subscribed to Vogue on YouTube? ►► http://bit.ly/vogueyoutubesub
CONNECT WITH VOGUE
Web: http://www.vogue.com
Twitter: http://twitter.com/voguemagazine
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/vogue
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The Scene: http://thescene.com/vogue
Want even more? Subscribe to The Scene: http://bit.ly/subthescene
A Live Performance of Nick Cave's Soundsuits - Vogue
- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 75362
0:54
Nick Cave's Soundsuits
Nick Cave's Soundsuits in action. For more arts coverage, visit Art Beat: http://www.pbs.org/newshour/art/
Nick Cave's Soundsuits in action. For more arts coverage, visit Art Beat: http://www.pbs.org/newshour/art/
https://wn.com/Nick_Cave's_Soundsuits
Nick Cave's Soundsuits in action. For more arts coverage, visit Art Beat: http://www.pbs.org/newshour/art/
- published: 24 Apr 2012
- views: 275396
5:13
Meet the artists | Nick Cave
In this episode of ‘Meet the artists’, Art Basel visits Nick Cave in his Chicago live-work and exhibition space. Named Facility, it serves as a cultural capsule...
In this episode of ‘Meet the artists’, Art Basel visits Nick Cave in his Chicago live-work and exhibition space. Named Facility, it serves as a cultural capsule, a place for the surrounding community to gather around art and respond to the world outside.
Although today he’s expanded his medium to work in bronze, Cave’s best-known pieces are his ‘Soundsuits’. These wearable artworks are assembled from thousands of small, commonplace objects, like buttons, twigs, and beads. When worn, they make sound – which reminded Cave of the role of protest and the power of being heard. However, the works also have another dimension: ‘I started to realize I was really hiding gender, race, class, forcing you to look at something without judgement,’ he says in the film. In the episode, Cave also considers his legacy and explores the meaning behind his latest bronze works.
Nick Cave is represented by Jack Shainman Gallery (New York).
Director: Gillian Garcia
Director of Photography: Jackie Bao
Editor: Kersti Jan Werdal
Sound: Dana Mroczek
Color: Brennan Barsell
Titles: Kesiah Manival
Art Basel
Executive Editor: Coline Milliard
Senior Editor: Alicia Reuter
Video Commissioner: Jeanne-Salomé Rochat
Creative Producer: Akiel Gallina
https://wn.com/Meet_The_Artists_|_Nick_Cave
In this episode of ‘Meet the artists’, Art Basel visits Nick Cave in his Chicago live-work and exhibition space. Named Facility, it serves as a cultural capsule, a place for the surrounding community to gather around art and respond to the world outside.
Although today he’s expanded his medium to work in bronze, Cave’s best-known pieces are his ‘Soundsuits’. These wearable artworks are assembled from thousands of small, commonplace objects, like buttons, twigs, and beads. When worn, they make sound – which reminded Cave of the role of protest and the power of being heard. However, the works also have another dimension: ‘I started to realize I was really hiding gender, race, class, forcing you to look at something without judgement,’ he says in the film. In the episode, Cave also considers his legacy and explores the meaning behind his latest bronze works.
Nick Cave is represented by Jack Shainman Gallery (New York).
Director: Gillian Garcia
Director of Photography: Jackie Bao
Editor: Kersti Jan Werdal
Sound: Dana Mroczek
Color: Brennan Barsell
Titles: Kesiah Manival
Art Basel
Executive Editor: Coline Milliard
Senior Editor: Alicia Reuter
Video Commissioner: Jeanne-Salomé Rochat
Creative Producer: Akiel Gallina
- published: 23 Nov 2022
- views: 5532
4:37
How Police Brutality Inspired These Works of Art
It was 1992. Chicago artist Nick Cave was in turmoil over the beating of Rodney King. Sitting in a park, he noticed a twig on the ground. It was discarded—a sym...
It was 1992. Chicago artist Nick Cave was in turmoil over the beating of Rodney King. Sitting in a park, he noticed a twig on the ground. It was discarded—a symbol of how he felt as a black man in America. This small branch would inspire the creation of a wearable sculpture—a protective second skin of sorts—made entirely of twigs. He dubbed it a soundsuit. Since then, Cave has made hundreds of soundsuits out of metal, fabric, beads, buttons and other scrapped materials. Here’s how he uses these works of art in collaborative performance projects exploring racial injustice and empowerment.
SUBSCRIBE: https://goo.gl/vR6Acb
#Fashion #Pride #Suit
This story is a part of our Human Condition series. Come along and let us connect you to some of the most peculiar, stirring, extraordinary, and distinctive people in the world.
Got a story idea for us? Shoot us an email at hey [at] GreatBigStory [dot] com
Follow us behind the scenes on Instagram: http://goo.gl/2KABeX
Make our acquaintance on Facebook: http://goo.gl/Vn0XIZ
Give us a shout on Twitter: http://goo.gl/sY1GLY
Come hang with us on Vimeo: http://goo.gl/T0OzjV
Visit our world directly: http://www.greatbigstory.com
https://wn.com/How_Police_Brutality_Inspired_These_Works_Of_Art
It was 1992. Chicago artist Nick Cave was in turmoil over the beating of Rodney King. Sitting in a park, he noticed a twig on the ground. It was discarded—a symbol of how he felt as a black man in America. This small branch would inspire the creation of a wearable sculpture—a protective second skin of sorts—made entirely of twigs. He dubbed it a soundsuit. Since then, Cave has made hundreds of soundsuits out of metal, fabric, beads, buttons and other scrapped materials. Here’s how he uses these works of art in collaborative performance projects exploring racial injustice and empowerment.
SUBSCRIBE: https://goo.gl/vR6Acb
#Fashion #Pride #Suit
This story is a part of our Human Condition series. Come along and let us connect you to some of the most peculiar, stirring, extraordinary, and distinctive people in the world.
Got a story idea for us? Shoot us an email at hey [at] GreatBigStory [dot] com
Follow us behind the scenes on Instagram: http://goo.gl/2KABeX
Make our acquaintance on Facebook: http://goo.gl/Vn0XIZ
Give us a shout on Twitter: http://goo.gl/sY1GLY
Come hang with us on Vimeo: http://goo.gl/T0OzjV
Visit our world directly: http://www.greatbigstory.com
- published: 17 Jun 2019
- views: 51786
4:54
Meet The Artist: Nick Cave on "Soundsuit"
Artist Nick Cave discusses creating his first Soundsuit in 1992 in response to the Rodney King beating. He explains the ideas and materials that inspired him t...
Artist Nick Cave discusses creating his first Soundsuit in 1992 in response to the Rodney King beating. He explains the ideas and materials that inspired him to make the Soundsuit in SAAM’s collection – one of approximately 500 Soundsuits the artist has made over the years.
https://wn.com/Meet_The_Artist_Nick_Cave_On_Soundsuit
Artist Nick Cave discusses creating his first Soundsuit in 1992 in response to the Rodney King beating. He explains the ideas and materials that inspired him to make the Soundsuit in SAAM’s collection – one of approximately 500 Soundsuits the artist has made over the years.
- published: 09 Jan 2018
- views: 40883
10:07
Nick Cave: Until → Walkthrough with the artist
https://themomentary.org/calendar/nick-cave-until/
Nick Cave: Until is the largest and most ambitious project yet from the renowned artist. This immersive exhi...
https://themomentary.org/calendar/nick-cave-until/
Nick Cave: Until is the largest and most ambitious project yet from the renowned artist. This immersive exhibition is a visual feast for the eyes, spanning over 24,000 square feet of gallery space at the Momentary and bursting with colorful wind spinners, wallpapers, found objects, beads, and a crystal cloud beckoning visitors to climb its ladders and discover a private garden.
But below its surface, Until is a response to the question: Is there racism in heaven? Through visual art and mixed media, Nick Cave addresses gender, race, and gun violence in America, and asks viewers to think about where we are today and what the future may look like.
Admission is free for all.
Nick Cave: Until was curated by Denise Markonish, MASS MoCA and organized for the Momentary by Lauren Haynes. The exhibition was organized by MASS MoCA and co-produced with Carriageworks, Sydney, Australia and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. Principal exhibition support was provided by an anonymous gift. Major exhibition support was provided by the Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation, the Barr Foundation, the Massachusetts Cultural Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, Jack Shainman Gallery, Marilyn and Larry Fields, BeadKraft, and the Robert Lehman Foundation.
https://wn.com/Nick_Cave_Until_→_Walkthrough_With_The_Artist
https://themomentary.org/calendar/nick-cave-until/
Nick Cave: Until is the largest and most ambitious project yet from the renowned artist. This immersive exhibition is a visual feast for the eyes, spanning over 24,000 square feet of gallery space at the Momentary and bursting with colorful wind spinners, wallpapers, found objects, beads, and a crystal cloud beckoning visitors to climb its ladders and discover a private garden.
But below its surface, Until is a response to the question: Is there racism in heaven? Through visual art and mixed media, Nick Cave addresses gender, race, and gun violence in America, and asks viewers to think about where we are today and what the future may look like.
Admission is free for all.
Nick Cave: Until was curated by Denise Markonish, MASS MoCA and organized for the Momentary by Lauren Haynes. The exhibition was organized by MASS MoCA and co-produced with Carriageworks, Sydney, Australia and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. Principal exhibition support was provided by an anonymous gift. Major exhibition support was provided by the Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation, the Barr Foundation, the Massachusetts Cultural Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, Jack Shainman Gallery, Marilyn and Larry Fields, BeadKraft, and the Robert Lehman Foundation.
- published: 28 Sep 2020
- views: 7836
13:17
Go behind-the-scenes of the 'HEARD' performance with Nick Cave
https://www.qagoma.qld.gov.au Nick Cave introduces us to 'HEARD' 2016 which consists of 30 'soundsuits' made to be worn or displayed as sculptures to celebrates...
https://www.qagoma.qld.gov.au Nick Cave introduces us to 'HEARD' 2016 which consists of 30 'soundsuits' made to be worn or displayed as sculptures to celebrates GOMA’s 10th birthday. In performance mode, each horse is brought to life by two dances who develop its behaviour and character.
‘HEARD’ came alive at GOMA as a large-scale community performance, each horse brought to life by two dancers who developed its behavior and character.
‘HEARD’ involves a group of individuals working together to become something larger – firstly as a pair, and then as the ‘herd’.
BLOG: https://blog.qagoma.qld.gov.au/tag/goma-turns-10
The performance at QAGOMA during 'Sugar Spin: you, me, art and everything' (3 Dec 2016 – 17 Apr 2017) celebrated GOMA turning 10 in 2016.
https://wn.com/Go_Behind_The_Scenes_Of_The_'HEARD'_Performance_With_Nick_Cave
https://www.qagoma.qld.gov.au Nick Cave introduces us to 'HEARD' 2016 which consists of 30 'soundsuits' made to be worn or displayed as sculptures to celebrates GOMA’s 10th birthday. In performance mode, each horse is brought to life by two dances who develop its behaviour and character.
‘HEARD’ came alive at GOMA as a large-scale community performance, each horse brought to life by two dancers who developed its behavior and character.
‘HEARD’ involves a group of individuals working together to become something larger – firstly as a pair, and then as the ‘herd’.
BLOG: https://blog.qagoma.qld.gov.au/tag/goma-turns-10
The performance at QAGOMA during 'Sugar Spin: you, me, art and everything' (3 Dec 2016 – 17 Apr 2017) celebrated GOMA turning 10 in 2016.
- published: 06 Dec 2017
- views: 3078
42:41
KINGDOM IN THE SKY: Nick Cave & Warren Ellis Live at Hanging Rock | Full Documentary | Art Works
An epic live show by two Australian music legends. #ArtWorksABC
Subscribe now: https://ab.co/ABCArtsSubscribe
Featuring new and classic songs, this concert doc...
An epic live show by two Australian music legends. #ArtWorksABC
Subscribe now: https://ab.co/ABCArtsSubscribe
Featuring new and classic songs, this concert documentary celebrates the profound relationship that Nick Cave and Warren Ellis have developed with their audience over three decades.
Thumbnail photograph courtesy of Ian Laidlaw.
---------------
Hosted by Namila Benson, Art Works is the ABC's weekly half-hour arts show sharing the most inspiring, surprising, and formative ways that Australian creatives are telling our stories today.
https://iview.abc.net.au/show/art-works
Create an ABC Account to stream more on ABC iview: abc.net.au/signup
-----------
Follow ABC Arts: http://instagram.com/abc_arts
Like ABC Arts: http://facebook.com/abcarts
Follow ABC Arts: http://twitter.com/abcarts
Follow ABC iview: https://www.tiktok.com/@abciview
https://wn.com/Kingdom_In_The_Sky_Nick_Cave_Warren_Ellis_Live_At_Hanging_Rock_|_Full_Documentary_|_Art_Works
An epic live show by two Australian music legends. #ArtWorksABC
Subscribe now: https://ab.co/ABCArtsSubscribe
Featuring new and classic songs, this concert documentary celebrates the profound relationship that Nick Cave and Warren Ellis have developed with their audience over three decades.
Thumbnail photograph courtesy of Ian Laidlaw.
---------------
Hosted by Namila Benson, Art Works is the ABC's weekly half-hour arts show sharing the most inspiring, surprising, and formative ways that Australian creatives are telling our stories today.
https://iview.abc.net.au/show/art-works
Create an ABC Account to stream more on ABC iview: abc.net.au/signup
-----------
Follow ABC Arts: http://instagram.com/abc_arts
Like ABC Arts: http://facebook.com/abcarts
Follow ABC Arts: http://twitter.com/abcarts
Follow ABC iview: https://www.tiktok.com/@abciview
- published: 09 Jan 2023
- views: 347420