Home
Talks
HENI Talks Trailer
HENI Talks
Stories of Art from the world's leading experts.
HENI Talks is dedicated to sharing insights about art history from leading artists, curators and academics on film.
This growing catalogue of short films aims to open art up to the wider public, and create a platform through which everyone can learn about art history, and can discuss, comment, enjoy and engage with it.
Our mission is to inspire people with the power of art and give them access to a broad range of expert speakers. We also work closely with a wide range of museums and galleries to film on location and bring out the stories in their collections. We will expand our range of partners and speakers over time, linking together people and ideas to create a unique digital resource.
For more, visit our Youtube channel
For updates:
Facebook: HENI Talks
Twitter: @HENITalks
Instagram: @henitalks
Time Period:
Various
4:10
What is: Ceramic Art?
Paul Greenhalgh celebrates the richness of one of the world’s most fundamental arts.
8:44
Ashley Bickerton: ‘Looking for Something Beyond’
Join Ashley Bickerton on the Hawaii beach where he first caught a wave to hear how a nomadic lifestyle has influenced his practice.
30:01
From A-Z: Etel Adnan + Hans Ulrich Obrist
In the form of an alphabet of ideas, a lively and at times profound dialogue between curator Hans Ulrich Obrist and artist Etel Adnan.
4:10
Paul Greenhalgh celebrates the richness of one of the world’s most fundamental arts.
8:44
Join Ashley Bickerton on the Hawaii beach where he first caught a wave to hear how a nomadic lifestyle has influenced his practice.
30:01
In the form of an alphabet of ideas, a lively and at times profound dialogue between curator Hans Ulrich Obrist and artist Etel Adnan.
25:39
A survey into why and how artists have portrayed the melancholic throughout art history, with accompanying lute music.
9:45
Paul Binski describes how the apotheosis of English medieval decoration fell victim to 'hammer happy' religious reformers.
14:06
A history and personal reflection of the stained glass Great East Window of York Minster.