Manet's portraits are rarely afforded such close attention as they are given in this exquisitely crafted and insightful DVD presented by art expert Tim Marlow. Manet's portraiture comprised about half his work giving life on canvas to family friends and the literary political and artistic figures of the day. The Region 0 DVD includes a detailed excellently constructed biography of Manet and a delightful picture of 19th century Parisian society. Art experts and enthusiasts provide their analysis and the viewer is allowed a rare look behind-the-scenes at the preparation and curating of a major Manet exhibition. Bonus extras include deleted scenes and interviews with special guests and the director.
This twelve-part series explores the lives and works of some of art history's most influential great artists from Piero della Francesca and Holbein to Goya and Constable. Shot in ten countries in over forty churches and galleries Tim Marlow looks in detail at these great artists their work and the world in which they lived. With uncomplicated and accessible analysis of some of art history's most famous masterpieces the series gets to the bottom of why these artists are considered amongst the greatest of all time. This DVD contains all twelve episodes of the Great Artists Two series: Piero della Francesca Holbein Caravaggio Stubbs Goya David Constable Delacroix Whistler Rodin Cassatt and Schiele.
In this three-part series Tim Marlow presents a unique insight into The Courtauld Institute one of the finest small museums in the world. Its collection stretches from the early Renaissance into the 20th century and is particularly famous for its magnificent Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings. In his engaging and informative style Tim Marlow presents his pick of the art on display in the Gallery each episode focusing on a number of key works from The Courtauld's remarkable collection. He also takes an exclusive look at The Courtauld's ongoing restoration work and explores the evolution of the collection itself.
Judgement Day: Images of Heaven & Hell is a three part series made by Brighton-based company Seventh Art Productions. In these films Tim Marlow leading art historian and writer explores the relationship between art and the afterlife from the Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead to Stanley Spencer's vision of heaven as a small English town. In this new series Tim will explore how ideas of afterlife have been depicted in art throughout the world. The first episode JUDGEMENT focuses on the moment of judgement after death tracing its origins in ancient Egypt and going on to explore Buddhist art as well as works by Michelangelo and the contemporary British artist Mark Wallinger. In the second programme HEAVEN Tim reveals that the idea of a blissful realm beyond death appears in many religions around the world and has been a subject for artists since the time of the Egyptians right up to the work of Tracey Emin. In the final programme HELL Tim explores depictions of hell ranging from an Islamic version from 15th century Afghanistan to a monumental work by the British artists Jake and Dinos Chapman destroyed in warehouse fire in the spring of 2004. The promise of heaven and the threat of hell have for some societies been a carrot-and -stick device to aid the maintenance of the status quo. Throughout the series Tim asks whether artistic depictions of the afterlife are the expression of a deep spirituality or the product of society's need to police individual behaviour. Above all the series provides a new fresh look at some of art's greatest works.
This DVD is a look at the life story of Constable providing a chronological study of his paintings. Filmed on location at key sites throughout the UK the DVD is presented by Tim Marlow.
Gilbert & George join Tim Marlow in a walk around their Major Exhibition at Tate Modern and London Pictures at White Cube. The self-proclaimed living sculptures discuss humanity, sex, death, race and religion; their love of the city and their dislike of the countryside.They explain how they go about creating their art, their iconic dress sense and their tricky relationships with the art establishment and the media. This film is a fascinating insight into their world and an important document of their motivation and consequent art.
Tim Marlow television's engaging art expert takes an exclusive look behind the scenes of Carsten Hller's Test Site installation in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. Test Site is a set of five stainless steel slides intended to propel members of the public down from the highest floors of the Tate Modern to the very bottom. The slides invite visitors to become part of the art move out of their comfort zone free their senses and slide ... Somewhere between a monumental set of scuptural forms and an oversized rather menacing playground Hller describes his creation as ""a unique experience which forces you to let go to give up control and think oh my God I'm going into the abyss."" Featuring a rare interview with Hller and with unique access from the early stages through to the opening day this film charts the progress of a fascinating art project.
Art expert Tim Marlow meets writer, actor, television presenter and legendary Python Michael Palin at Tate Britain on this delightful Region 0 PAL DVD. Michael talks openly about his life and career through six chosen artworks which have inspired and motivated him. These include Turner’s Sunrise with a Boat between Headlands and Whistler’s Nocturne: Blue and Silver - Cremorne Light and La Hollandaise by Walter Richard Sickert. Other films in this entertaining art series are also available on DVD ‘Marlow Meets One’: …Mike Leigh at the Cartoon Museum London.… Tony Bennett at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.…Paul Smith at his London studios … Rene Fleming at the Neue Galerie and Chuck Close's Studio, New York.
Gilbert & George are two people but one artist. Their remarkable partnership is among the most consistent and long lasting in the history of art. In this fascinating and revealing film the self-proclaimed living sculptures join Tim Marlow in an exclusive walk round their Major Exhibition at Tate Modern and talk frankly about art and life. They discuss why they dislike religion and the countryside how they went about photographing their own bodily fluids why they have always worn suits and how they have felt shunned by the art establishment and the media. Since meeting at St. Martin's School of Art in 1967 and resolving to make 'art for all' Gilbert & George have pushed at the boundaries of art and society. The Dirty Words Pictures of the mid '70s shocked many at the time and more recent series have provoked revulsion and accusations of blasphemy as well as being critically lauded. This film is a fascinating insight into their world and is in itself an important document of their life and work.
Marlow Meets: Series 1
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