In Talks With

Known for her witty sculptural assemblages that dissect class, gender, and the overlooked labour that keeps cities moving, Wermers has long explored the intersections of design, architecture, and social structures. This is a conversation about liminal spaces, the politics of maintenance, and the power of art to reveal what we’d sometimes rather not see.

Artist. Mother. Cancer survivor. The outstanding Pam Glick meets Danielle Radojcin in Brussels during Art Week at a new show of her work, and talks about the New York art scene in the 80s; her rebellious teen spirt; how optimism kept her going through cancer; and her artistic process, from concept to gallery wall.

Renowned as a pioneering fashion editor, visionary gallerist, and the founder of the Azzedine Alaïa Foundation, Carla Sozzani has spent decades shaping the creative landscape.

Danielle meets the artist at the opening of her new show, which plunges viewers into a world inspired by film noir, crime fiction, and her distinctive alter-ego characters.

The Canadian artist references 16th century art, religious images and utopian photos of 1970s commune life to create new ways of looking at time and place, raising questions about the meaning of personal freedom.

The interdisciplinary artist and maker Megan Rooney speaks to Danielle at the launch of her Kettle's Yard exhibition - her first solo UK show - to talk about how colour, her body, and location inform her work.

Who was Pauline Boty? With her blonde, backcombed hairstyle and It Girl charm, this pioneer of Pop Art embodied the 1960s scene in London, hanging with Bob Dylan, posing for David Bailey, and acting with Michael Caine. As a new generation discovers her work, Danielle Radojcin and guests explore the tragically short life and burgeoning legacy of this extraordinary woman.

British artist David Remfry reflects on his life as an artist, from 60s London, to 20 years spent living in the Chelsea Hotel to a triumph at the Royal Academy - and the famous people who have sat for him along the way.

Artist Amber Pinkerton describes what it's like moving to London from Jamaica as a young woman, and her experiences of alienation and self-awakening.

"Street style is forever," says Janette Beckman, whose photojournalism has caught on camera everything from punks and rockers in London to the gangs of East Los Angeles.

The curator talks about Black Venus, her exhibition which brings together the work of Black women and non-binary artists to explore the othering, fetishisation and reclamation of narratives around Black femininity.

The young artist and fashion designer describes his journey from rural working class upbringing in Ireland to a starring role in two of London's biggest summer shows- via designing for Björk and Róisín Murphy - and a belief in the power of "folklore and witchiness."