Matthew Barney takes aim at the great American pastime of hunting in his most straightforward feature yet, contrasting art with artillery. We might as well call it “Dances With Wolves”: Compared with ...

On the top floor of the Yale University Art Gallery, up one flight of stairs from the museum’s sterling collection of Modern and contemporary art, an ambitious but jarring monumental sculpture by ...

“The symbolic status of the wolf, or shall we say "wolf mythology," is so strong that biological facts about the animal are often irrelevant . . . the battle of wills that happened over restoration of ...

For his newest film, Matthew Barney didn’t cast names as big as Maggie Gyllenhaal or Paul Giamatti, who both starred in his previous film River of Fundament, but he did opt for an attention-grabbing ...

Ovid meets the NRA as Matthew Barney revisits his Idaho childhood, while Igshaan Adams takes tapestry to the next level Matthew Barney’s first British show in more than 10 years is all picturesque ...

Matthew Barney ventures deep into the mountains of the American West in his solemn new film Redoubt, now playing at New York’s Film Forum, which retells the ancient legend of Diana and Acteon as a ...

Billed by the Hayward Gallery as “one of the most ambitious and provocative artists of our time”, Matthew Barney, the former Mr Björk, has become a huge name on the international art scene without ...

Here’s the poet Don Paterson talking about Rilke’s Orpheus sequence of Sonnets (1922): “For all their occasional obscurity [they] also make a great deal of plain sense.” Paterson goes on to say “this ...

What does multimedia artist Matthew Barney in low-key mode look like? Maybe after spending a decade on an elaborately warped, genre-bending five-film series (the epic “Cremaster” cycle), and later a ...

We might as well call it “Dances With Wolves”: Compared to the nightmarish vision multimedia id-tickler Matthew Barney created his epic, five-film “Cremaster Cycle” (which suggested Hieronymus Bosch ...

Matthew Barney takes aim at the great American pastime of hunting in his most straightforward feature yet, contrasting art with artillery. We might as well call it “Dances With Wolves”: Compared with ...