Anton Corbijn: How I Became a Photographer  —  
Anton Corbijn: How I Became a Photographer  —  
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Tom Sachs: Advice to the Young  —  
Tom Sachs: Advice to the Young  —  
Anton Corbijn: How I Became a Photographer  —  
Anton Corbijn: How I Became a Photographer  —  
Shop
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Tom Sachs: Advice to the Young  —  
Tom Sachs: Advice to the Young  —  

Advice to Youth

Created by MAFF

01

interviews

12:43

Naomi Campbell Meets Virgil Abloh

For the first in a series where British Vogue contributing editor Naomi Campbell meets designers making debuts at historic fashion houses, Campbell sits down with Virgil Abloh in his Paris headquarters. The recently-appointed artistic director of Louis Vuitton menswear reflects on his landmark first show, how his relationship with Kanye West galvanised his resolve to succeed, and what his appointment means for the next generation.

02

interviews

04:48

How Jacquemus Became One Of Fashion's Most Loved Labels

The South of France has always served as inspiration for Simon Porte Jacquemus. Simon and i-D travelled together to Brame-Jean, the little town he grew up, in to learn about Simon’s upbringing, how he dealt with the loss of his mother, and being a designer in Paris.

03

interviews

11:25

Kobe Bryant

May the legend live on. “You Want First Place Come Play With Me, You Want Second Place Go Somewhere Else."

04

interviews

45:43

Alejandro Jodorowsky

One of the legends of '70s cinema, a vanguard of the midnight movie, and just as famous for films he didn't make as the films he did, Jodorowsky is not an artist whose body of work can be easily described. Cineastes around the world have been waiting for something new since the release of "Santa Sangre" in 1989, and in celebration of his new feature, "The Dance Of Reality," SXSW proudly presents an hour-long conversation with one of the masters of surrealist cinema, Alejandro Jodorowsky moderated by HitFix's Drew McWeeny.

05

interviews

04:05

SNAPSHOTS - YOHJI YAMAMOTO

The Woolmark Company visits the atelier of renowned Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto to discover what makes him tick, as told through polaroid photographs.

06

interviews

16:01

David Lynch

David Keith Lynch is an American filmmaker, painter, musician, actor, and photographer. He is best known for the acclaimed films Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive. In this uncut interview, David Lynch discusses the inspiration behind his art and more.

07

interviews

13:24

Anton Corbijn: How I Became a Photographer

Meet the legendary photographer and director Anton Corbijn, known for his iconic pictures of musicians such as Joy Division, Björk and The Rolling Stones. In this video, he talks about working within the framework of simplicity, limitations and imperfection. Anton Corbijn born in 1955 is a Dutch photographer, music video and film director, whose iconic photographic expression has defined a whole generation of musicians. Corbijn has been the creative director behind the visual output of Depeche Mode and U2 for over three decades. He is also the photographer behind the defining monochrome stills of Joy Division (1979). His work includes music videos such as ‘Enjoy the Silence’ for Depeche Mode (1990), ‘One’ (version 1) for U2 (1991), ‘Heart-Shaped Box’ for Nirvana (1993), ‘Viva la Vida’ for Coldplay (2008) as well as Ian Curtis’ biographical film ‘Control’ (2007) and the feature films ‘The American’ (2010), ‘A Most Wanted Man’ (2014), and ‘Life’ (2015). Anton Corbijn was interviewed by Kasper Bech Dyg at Brandts in Odense, Denmark in March 2019 in connection with the exhibition ‘Anton Corbijn – 1-2-3-4’.

08

interviews

05:37

Tom Sachs: Advice to the Young

The praised American artist Tom Sachs – who spent twenty years working as a carpenter and a janitor before becoming an artist – here offers advice to “everyone, everywhere, regardless of age, because everyone is a young artist somewhere inside.” Brought to us by Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2019.

09

interviews

03:03

Hiroshi Sugimoto: Advice to the Young

Hiroshi Sugimoto (b. 1948) is a Japanese artist and photographer. In this video, Sugimoto advises aspiring artists to expose themselves to many different jobs and experiences before venturing into art, which he feels requires “a profound experience in life.”

10

interviews

28:10

Bill Viola

When video artist Bill Viola was 6 years old he fell into a lake, all the way to the bottom, to a place which seemed like paradise. "There's more than just the surface of life." Viola explains. "The real things are under the surface". American Bill Viola (born 1951) is a pioneer in video art. In this interview, Viola talks about his development as an artist and his most important breakthroughs. Bill Viola was interviewed by Christian Lund, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, in London, 2011. Camera: Marie Friis. Edited by Martin Kogi for Louisiana Channel.

11

interviews

15:33

Jamie Hawkesworth

Photographer Jamie Hawkesworth interviewed by Lou Stoppard on 19 May 2017 as part of SHOWstudio's ‘In Fashion’ interview series.

12

interviews

03:54

Ishiuchi Miyako: Advice to the Young

“Advice is fine, but don’t listen to everything,” says the pioneering and award-winning Japanese photographer Ishiuchi Miyako. Miyako argues that the road to success for a photographer is about improving your cultural knowledge and “to do your best, and then you will see the result.” Ishiuchi Miyako (b. 1947) is a Japanese photographer. In 2005, Miyako represented Japan at the 51st Venice Biennale with her work ‘Mother’s’ (2000-2005). She has been the subject of solo retrospectives at the J. Paul Getty Museum (2015) and the Yokohama Museum of Art (2017), among others, and her work is held in the collections of MoMA in New York and the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles. Miyako’s accolades include the Kimura Ihei Memorial Photographic Award (1979), and the 2014 Hasselblad Foundation International Award in Photography. Ishiuchi Miyako was interviewed by Mette Holm in her home in Kiryu in March 2020.

13

interviews

01:21

Paul Graham Gives Advice to Young Photographers

“Start working, make mistakes, keep going.” Famous British photographer Paul Graham advises young people not to give up too early on their artistic dreams and ambitions. “Every time I start something new, it is junk, and I am embarrassed. But sooner or later, the world will whisper in your ear and say: Let me show you something far more interesting than your little idea. But you have to be prepared to listen.” Paul Graham (born 1956) is a British artist who has worked solely in the photographic medium for 45 years. He was born in Stafford, UK, to parents in the Royal Air Force, and after various relocations, grew up in Harlow, Essex, before studying Microbiology at Bristol University. While there, he discovered art photography and, on graduating, decided to pursue that full time. Working in colour from the late 1970s, his work was critical in moving documentary practice forward from classic black and white photography. He made three bodies of work in the UK during the 1980s, firstly along with the A1- The Great North Road (1981/2), then on Mrs Thatcher's unemployment crisis with Beyond Caring (1984) and lastly in Northern Ireland during the darker times of the mid-1980s with Troubled Land (1984-6). Since then, he has travelled and exhibited widely for four decades, works notably engaged with western Europe in New Europe, and Japan with Empty Heaven. His photography has been exhibited at the Venice Biennale and the inaugural show of Fotomuseum Winterthur in Switzerland, as well as a solo show at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. In 2000 he moved to the USA, where he has completed three notable series of work, including a shimmer of possibility, which won the first Paris Photo book prize as the best photography book of the past 15 years. He lives in New York City with his partner and son. Paul Graham was interviewed by Marc-Christoph Wagner at his home in New York City in March 2022.

14

interviews

02:21

A Message to Young People from Andrei Tarkovsky

This excerpt is from the documentary ANDREY TARKOVSKY - A POET IN THE CINEMA, directed by Donatella Baglivo, produced by Ciak2000 srl.

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interviews

Anton Corbijn: How I Became a Photographer

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Meet the legendary photographer and director Anton Corbijn, known for his iconic pictures of musicians such as Joy Division, Björk and The Rolling Stones. In this video, he talks about working within the framework of simplicity, limitations and imperfection. Anton Corbijn born in 1955 is a Dutch photographer, music video and film director, whose iconic photographic expression has defined a whole generation of musicians. Corbijn has been the creative director behind the visual output of Depeche Mode and U2 for over three decades. He is also the photographer behind the defining monochrome stills of Joy Division (1979). His work includes music videos such as ‘Enjoy the Silence’ for Depeche Mode (1990), ‘One’ (version 1) for U2 (1991), ‘Heart-Shaped Box’ for Nirvana (1993), ‘Viva la Vida’ for Coldplay (2008) as well as Ian Curtis’ biographical film ‘Control’ (2007) and the feature films ‘The American’ (2010), ‘A Most Wanted Man’ (2014), and ‘Life’ (2015). Anton Corbijn was interviewed by Kasper Bech Dyg at Brandts in Odense, Denmark in March 2019 in connection with the exhibition ‘Anton Corbijn – 1-2-3-4’.

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