16:55
An in-depth film that explores Horta's Architectural legacy and the beginnings of art nouveau with writer and curator Paul Greenhalgh. Seen as a major breakthrough of modern architecture in the 1890s. Tracing its origins to Victor Horta’s house for the scientist and professor Émile Tassel, this film visits and explores Horta’s four major townhouses—Hôtel Tassel, Hôtel Solvay, Hôtel van Eetvelde, and Maison & Atelier Horta (Horta Museum as it is today) —remarkable and pioneering works of Art Nouveau architecture.
07:30
The Albertina's Chief Curator of the Graphic Art Collection takes us on a journey through 30 of Alfred Kubin's nightmarish drawings. From a one-eyed severed head to a monstrous devouring ape, Kubin’s dark world unfolds, each drawing revealing the many disturbing corners of his imagination and offering a deeper look into his mind.
04:46
Turner Prize winning artist Rachel Whiteread’s mysterious sculpture, Nissen Hut (2018), lives in the heart of Dalby Forest. Layla Khoo, from Forestry England, guides us through the artwork's conception and fascinating relationship to the surrounding forest.
06:07
Discover a giant of science at the University of Birmingham, a monumental bronze sculpture over five metres tall and one of Paolozzi's last public artworks. Gregory Salter, author of 'Art and Masculinity in Post-War Britain', unpacks the ways in which masculinity, science, and education all contribute to this mighty yet fractured figure.