What Happens when You Hand a Disposable Camera to Someone on the Team
The video documents an experimental art exhibition where team members are handed disposable cameras to photograph the surroundings. By giving a simple, low‑tech tool to participants, the organizers encourage a slower, more deliberate gaze at the garden’s trees, rocks, and sculptural installations, turning everyday nature into a series of curated visual fragments. Key insights emerge as visitors discover that the disposable camera forces them to focus on composition, lighting, and texture—details often missed in a fast‑paced digital world. The show features works by Korean artists Kim Yusin and Lee Yu‑won, whose pieces reinterpret natural forms as miniature objects and mountain‑shaped sculptures, prompting viewers to see the landscape as both artwork and subject. One participant remarks, “When I walked past the stone‑like mountain sculpture, I finally felt the exhibition belonged here,” highlighting the immersive, site‑specific nature of the experience. The act of capturing moments on film creates a personal archive, turning fleeting impressions into lasting narratives that blend personal memory with artistic intent. For businesses, this approach demonstrates how low‑cost, tactile experiences can spark creativity, foster team cohesion, and generate authentic visual content for brand storytelling, all while encouraging a deeper, more mindful connection to the environment.
She's Spent 20 Years Obsessed With People Who Simply Vanished
The video spotlights Lara Favaretto’s latest project at Venice’s Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, where she has turned a historic reading room into a "library inside a library" exhibition. The work assembles more than 12,000 books, with 2,700 on view, and invites...
Don't Look at These Paintings, Move Around Them
The video explores a series of paintings that change as the viewer moves, allowing shadows and blurs to intersect across the front and back surfaces. The artist emphasizes that the work’s dual sides expose early marks and erasures, creating a...
You Have to Be a Detective in Venice
In this episode of Bad Habits, the artist reflects on painting as a series of daily decisions, likening each choice to a habit that can be good or bad. He asks how those micro‑decisions shape both his work and broader...
How 3D Scans Turn Into Paintings
The video follows an artist who begins with small physical sculptures or sketches, scans them, and brings them into a virtual reality environment to serve as the foundation for a painting. Using the scanned models, he constructs a “digital diorama,” a...
Dystopian Futures at M+ Museum in Hong Kong
The M+ Museum’s latest show begins with "The Sutarin," a work that metaphorically guides visitors from an imagined underground passage into an open field of intricate sculptures. The installation quickly expands to include pieces titled "Obat" and "Obat 5," which play...
Inside Emma Webster's LA Studio
Emma Webster invites viewers into her Los Angeles studio, revealing a hybrid workflow that blends traditional drawing with cutting‑edge digital tools. She starts every commission with hand‑sketched watercolors, then captures physical models using a phone‑based or dedicated 3D scanner. The resulting...
This Painter Changed How I Look at Art
The video features a conversation between host Gary and contemporary painter Louise Joanelli, who shares how she teaches drawing by dissecting existing artworks. Joanelli explains that she collects postcards of museum pieces, then crops a small, visually compelling segment to use...
Inside Calligraphy that Breaks Out of the Page
The video showcases “Calligraphy Garden,” an immersive installation by the Yangjiang Group, a three‑artist collective based in Yangjiang. The work transforms a gallery space into a flowing river, complete with a waterfall, where hundreds of wax‑sealed calligraphy pieces appear to...
Art that Deals with Grief
Michelle’s latest studio series confronts grief by turning her own body and daily rituals into material art. She casts her belly button, hair, and fingernails, embedding them in resin to “anchor time” and give physical form to loss. An alternative photography...
Inside a “Kitchen” Where Everything Is Improvised
The video showcases an experimental artist who has built an installation he calls a “kitchen,” a space where everyday cooking implements become the raw material for live improvisation. Rather than following a script, the creator assembles objects such as potatoes,...
ArtDrunk TinaKim ExhibitionWalkthrough V1 4 EN
The video walks viewers through the ArtDrunk TinaKim exhibition, a spring showcase honoring the late Korean artist Suki Suk Young Kang on the first anniversary of her passing. Curated as a tribute, the show foregrounds her signature grid motif, which...
Inside This LA Artist's Studio Before Her Exhibition
The video offers an intimate walkthrough of a Los Angeles artist’s studio as she prepares for an upcoming exhibition. Viewers see a sprawling workspace divided into zones: a model section where she maps out show concepts, a material-testing area featuring...
The Woman Who Runs Art Basel Hong Kong Told Me Everything
The video features an informal interview with Adeline Ooi, the director of Art Basel Hong Kong, as she walks through the fair’s bustling halls. Ooi reflects on her journey from exhibitor in 2011 to overseeing a 240‑gallery event, describing the...
Inside 3 Curators’ Favorite Works at the Museum
The Asian Art Museum’s latest video tour lets three curators spotlight their favorite pieces, ranging from Korean ink modernism to a Japanese expatriate’s feline portrait and a Punjabi fabric sculpture. The selections—Park Dae‑sung’s ink work, Fujita Tsuguharu’s cat painting, and...