Interview

SIGN IN
REGISTER
NEWSLETTER
SIGN OUT
MY LIBRARY
MY ACCOUNT
  • HOME
  • FASHION
  • MUSIC
  • ART
  • FILM
  • CULTURE
  • VIDEO
  • NIGHTLIFE
  • CALENDAR
  • BLOGS
  • ARCHIVES

Keep the fresh content coming by signing up for Interview newsletters.

Yes, I want to receive INTERVIEW INSIDER
CLOSE

Becoming an Interview registered user allows you to save content into Your Library and share with others.

FIRST NAME:
LAST NAME:
EMAIL:
Female Male GENDER:
ZIP:
COUNTRY:
DATE OF BIRTH:
USER ID:
PASSWORD:
CONFIRM PASSWORD:
Yes, I want to receive INTERVIEW INSIDER
I do not want to receive information
from Interview Magazine's partners

Thank You.

You are now registered with InterviewMagazine.com

Click to Close

CLOSE
USER ID:
PASSWORD:

Forgot your User ID or Password?

CLOSE
FIRST NAME:
LAST NAME:
*EMAIL:
Female Male GENDER:
*ZIP:
COUNTRY:
DATE OF BIRTH:
*USER ID:
*PASSWORD:

* Required Fields

CLICK HERE TO CHANGE YOUR PASSWORD
Yes, I want to receive NEWSLETTER 1
Yes, I want to receive NEWSLETTER 2
I do not want to receive information
from Interview Magazine's partners
CLOSE

YOUR LIBRARY IS EMPTY

Start your library by clicking the
ADD TO MY LIBRARY button found
throughout the following forms of content:

ARTICLES
BLOG POSTS
PHOTOS
VIDEOS
AUDIO CLIPS
CLOSE

My Library URL

Copy URL

Email

To:

From:

Message:

ERROR: Invalid email address
URL
EMAIL
VIEW ALL LIBRARY
CLOSE

 

Art

 

Art

Lucas Samaras

By Arne Glimcher
Photography New York, Courtesy of the artist and PaceWildenstein

Perched in his fortress of solitude high above the streets of Manhattan, Lucas Samaras has created a remarkable new body of work—and, in fact, an entire lifestyle—in self-imposed seclusion, driven in large part by the endless exploration of the one thing he can never escape: himself. As he prepares to represent his native Greece in this year’s Venice Biennale, the notoriously reclusive artist opens up about his new work, old ways, and why, despite the clamor of the critics, he’s still master of his domain.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/26/09

Art

Cheryl Dunn's Private Spaces

Last night Photographer and filmmaker Cheryl Dunn opened her studio loft in the Financial District to friends and family for her pre-show exhibition.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/25/09

Art

A Screen Grows in Bushwick

In a world of private viewing stations and iPod video screens, curator and artist Molly Surno has brought back local cinema.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/13/09

Art

Warhol's Pop Top Hits the Road

While Andy Warhol might be more famous for painting car crashes with his "Death and Disaster" series, he also, on occasion, fancied a car intact.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/12/09

Art

AIDS-3D in Real Life

Born in 1986, AIDS-3D (Daniel Keller and Nik Kosmas) are the youngest participants in the New Museum's  Generational. They're showing a work best known on the web as an animated .gif.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/09/09

Art

On Board with Shepard Fairey

Shepard Fairey has become a "real" artist in a lot of ways, and the ICA is acknowledging it with 20 years of silk screens, works on paper, and two vitrines filled with memorabilia, including a letter from President Obama himself, thanking the artist for his support.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/06/09

Art

LaChapelle Lands in Paris

France is a catholic country and photographer David LaChapelle is a very religious boy. From his retrospective, Rebecca Voight tracks the photographer's globe trotting recent past.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/06/09

Art

The Generational: Age Ain't Nothing But a Number

Well timed to control the weekday news cycle, last night the New Museum released its new blast announcing the participants in April's generational, "Younger Than Jesus," the conclusion to a few months of elevated horse-gambling.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 02/06/09

Art

Death Becomes Her

For over a decade in his native Japan, Izima Kaoru has crafted and captured the death fantasies of models and actresses in his native. Beginning Thursday, he brings his vision stateside.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 01/28/09

Art

Heavy Metal Whispers

 

Anyone familiar with the name John Squire will recall his musical avatar, but the Stone Roses guitarist and songwriter was a fine artist before taking the stage.  ARTICLE PUBLISHED: 01/27/09

«123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869»