Jonathan Miller - One Thing and Another exhibition
National Theatre
12 episodes
2 months ago
Running alongside Jonathan Miller’s extraordinary career in revue, television, the theatre and opera has been a fascination with the visual arts. As a practitioner, Miller has concentrated on assemblages – of discarded metal, which he beats and welds into sculpture, or of old and tattered posters, which he photographs, or reconstitutes as montages. This collection of films was made to support his exhibition at the National Theatre in 2011. In these films he talks candidly about his work and fertile preoccupation with the negligible.
All content for Jonathan Miller - One Thing and Another exhibition is the property of National Theatre and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Running alongside Jonathan Miller’s extraordinary career in revue, television, the theatre and opera has been a fascination with the visual arts. As a practitioner, Miller has concentrated on assemblages – of discarded metal, which he beats and welds into sculpture, or of old and tattered posters, which he photographs, or reconstitutes as montages. This collection of films was made to support his exhibition at the National Theatre in 2011. In these films he talks candidly about his work and fertile preoccupation with the negligible.
Jonathan Miller - One Thing and Another exhibition
2 minutes 27 seconds
14 years ago
Coloured wooden assemblages- for iPod/iPhone
Jonathan Miller talks about his coloured wooden assemblages.
Jonathan Miller - One Thing and Another exhibition
Running alongside Jonathan Miller’s extraordinary career in revue, television, the theatre and opera has been a fascination with the visual arts. As a practitioner, Miller has concentrated on assemblages – of discarded metal, which he beats and welds into sculpture, or of old and tattered posters, which he photographs, or reconstitutes as montages. This collection of films was made to support his exhibition at the National Theatre in 2011. In these films he talks candidly about his work and fertile preoccupation with the negligible.
