
Curator Tour - Jean Dubuffet: Brutal Beauty
Barbican Curator Eleanor Nairne takes us on a tour of her highlights from 'Jean Dubuffet: Brutal Beauty'.
Barbican Curator Eleanor Nairne takes us on a tour of her highlights from 'Jean Dubuffet: Brutal Beauty'.
Through her photographs, Claudia Andujar conveyed something of the world of the Yanomami; but when the community was threatened, she put the images to a new and powerful use – helping them fight for survival.
Revisit this conversation between acclaimed cartoonist and author Art Spiegel and jazz composer Philip Johnston where they explore the place where music meets art, where the comic book comes alive, and where wordless art finds a voice.
Join artist Julie Mehretu in conversation with Dubuffet scholar Camille Houze, as they discuss the legacy of Jean Dubuffet’s painting practice.
After many months of worldwide lockdown, leaving bustling city streets deserted and shutting us out from these vital and exciting spaces, we finally return to the city.
Rediscover the excitement of the metropolis - this new cinema season explores cities across the world.
This week, we re-enter the cinematic universe of Yorgos Lanthimos and his film – The Killing of a Sacred Deer. A film where horror and humour creep up next to you.
Join the cast and creative team behind Rhiannon Faith Company's DROWNTOWN for a panel discussion as they celebrate the world premiere of the film - available to watch on our website until 6 June.
Take inspiration from Jean Dubuffet's art and learn more about Art Brut with our fun animated video to make you and your family feel creative.
Learn how to make your own memory game inspired by Studio Ghibli films My Neighbour Totoro, Spirited Away and Howl’s Moving Castle, by artist Ivonne Vargas.
On this week’s podcast edition, we spend some quality time in the company of legendary French film director Claire Denis.
Part of our Jean Dubuffet: Brutal Beauty free talks series, join artist Lindsey Mendick and Curatorial Assistant Charlotte Flint for a discussion about the role of art making as a form of relief, catharsis and comfort.