TateShots

Born in the Philippines and based in Britain since the Sixties, with stints in New York and Paris, artist David Medalla describes himself as a citizen of the world. His work does not come from one single cultural perspective but draws from his const

American artist Lynda Benglis is best known for her wax paintings, poured latex sculptures and for posing naked with a giant dildo in Art Forum magazine to advertise a show. Benglis looks back over her long career in this interview with TateShots.

‘A good painting’, says American artist David Salle, ‘has immediate impact, but rewards a longer viewing time’.

Alex Katz shows us around his New York studio, and talks about his new exhibition at Tate St Ives.

Christo and Jeanne-Claude's public interventions have included wrapping two-and-a-half kilometres of coast and cliffs up to 26 metres high in Little Bay, Sydney, and covering the Reichstag in Berlin with 100,000 m2 of fireproof polypropylene fabric.

The artist Francesco Clemente gives TateShots a tour of his studios in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

In the 1980s the Subway in New York was poorly run, poorly lit and considered dangerous.

Yayoi Kusama's interactive Obliteration Room begins as an entirely white space, furnished as a monochrome living room, which people are then invited to 'obliterate' with multi-coloured stickers. a few weeks the room is transformed

How does an artist begin, and what form does inspiration take? Mat Collishaw lets us into his studio as his latest artworks - mutant, syphilitic flowers, and a depiction of hell, rendered as a 3D zoetrope - start to take shape.

In this interview for TateShots, Clemente remembers his great friend and artistic mentor Boetti

How Michael Landy made a day job out of drawing

Patrick Keiller is best known for his series of film essays, London 1994, Robinson in Space 1997, and Robinson in Ruins 2010, in which a fictional, unseen scholar Robinson undertakes exploratory journeys around England.

Japanese artist Shuji Terayama's works range in media from radio drama, experimental television, underground (Angura) theatre and countercultural critique to Japanese New Wave and expanded cinema

Slovenian music and cross-media group Laibach – describing themselves as ‘engineers of human souls’ – present a multi-media show recreating moments key from their history in the early 1980s to today.This film shows highlights of Laibach's sell out

Frank Bowling studied at the Royal College of Art with David Hockney and Derek Boshier.