Recent Event Highlights: Explosions In The Sky - Your Hand In Mine (with strings) (The Diving Bell And The Butterfly), Julian Schnabel at Reformed Church in St. Moritz, Julian Schnabel, Lee Krasner, Malcolm Morley (excerpts, ART/new york no. 18), Julian Schnabel Opening Sequence: "Don't Dare", Harmony Korine at Tribeca Film Festival - Produced by Andrew Rossi, 02 Lou Reed berlin live Berlin, and 155 more...
Created by dipity on Dec 7, 2008
Last updated: 12/29/10 at 12:02 AM
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Simon & Goodman Picture Company and YoungArts present MASTERCLASS, premiering April 18th at 5:30pm on HBO. Each episode follows a world class artist as they mentor a group of high school students. The series features: Placido Domingo, Liv Ullmann, Frank Gehry, Bill T. Jones, Michael Tilson Thomas, Olafur Eliasson, Edward Albee, Jacques d'Amboise, and Julian Schnabel.
David Bowie is Andy Warhol in the 1996 Julian Schnabel & Jeffrey Wright film "Basquiat"
Dedicated to Jean-Dominique Bauby. - Video footage: The Diving Bell And The Butterfly, directed by Julian Schnabel - Music: Your Hand In Mine (with strings) by Explosions In The Sky
www.vernissage.tv | In the context of the 2nd edition of St. Moritz Art Masters, Galerie Bruno Bischofberger presents works by American artist Julian Schnabel. Schnabel became known for his plate paintings, large formated images of shattered porcelain painted over with expressive traces of oil colors. Julian Schnabel is also a filmmaker. He has directed four films, his first one being about his late painter fellow Jean-Michel Basquiat (1996).
On this program we see JULIAN SCHNABEL'S first major one man show at the Leo Castelli and Mary Boone Galleries, an exhibition by LEE KRASNER at the Robert Miller Gallery and an exhibition by MALCOM MORLEY at the Xavier-Fourcade Gallery. Interviews are with JULIAN SCHNABEL, LEE KRASNER, and MALCOLM MORLEY. To order the full length program: visit www.artnewyork.org or message us.
Paint Made Flesh examines the ways in which European and American painters have used oil paint and the human body to convey enduring human vulnerabilities, among them anxieties about desire, appearance, illness, aging, war, and death. In the tradition of great figure painting stretching back to Rembrandt and Titian, the 34 artists in the exhibition, working in the years since World War II, exploit oil paint's visual and tactile properties to mirror those of the body, while exploring the body's capacity to reflect the soul. Drawn from private and public collections and arranged by chronology and nationality, the 43 paintings in the exhibition reflect a wide range of styles. Strong colors and vigorous brushwork associated with German expressionism give crude life to figures by artists ranging from the San Francisco Bay area painters to a younger generation, including Markus Lüpertz and Susan Rothenberg. Candid depictions of flesh by British painters Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud suggest psychological pain at the margins of society, while paint as skin betrays the inner feelings of Jenny Saville's swollen females. Other artists represented include Karel Appel, Cecily Brown, Francesco Clemente, John Currin, Eric Fischl, Willem de Kooning Leon Kossoff, David Park, Julian Schnabel, and Pablo Picasso. Paint Made Flesh is organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts in Nashville, Tennessee. This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts ...
This is an opening sequence project that is supposed to be in the style of Julian Schnabel. Comments are welcome! By Mitchell Allen, Jacki Kicksee, and Andie Rosenbaum.
After several years hiatus, Harmony Korine returns to NY at the Tribeca Film Festival for US premiere of "Mr. Lonely." Andrew Rossi talks to the director and fans Julian Schnabel, Agnes B and Zac Posen.
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
Lou Reed Berlin Live at St. Anns Warehouse Berlin: Live At St. Ann's Warehouse is the audio release of Reed's 2006 performances of his classic Berlin album from 1973. Its release coincides with the Weinstein Company's DVD release of the Julian Schnabel film made from these performances, Lou Reed's Berlin. Upon the 1973 release of Berlin, Lou Reed's controversial successor to the wildly popular Transformer, Rolling Stone's Stephen Davis described it as one of "certain records so patently offensive that one wishes to take some kind of physical vengeance on the artists that perpetrate them...a distorted and degenerate demimonde of paranoia, schizophrenia, degradation, pill-induced violence and suicide." A earnest pan, yes, but also a fabulous pull quote. Thirty years later, the magazine named it one of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Staging Berlin had been discussed for over 30 years, and in December of 2006 it became a reality, over four days at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn. It was the first time Reed performed the album live. The New York Times said that Reed "wasn't revisiting these songs as oldies or artifacts; he was reinhabiting them...Berlin carried Reed's music to an ornate extreme, but now its trappings are secondary. What comes through is the way it feels." The film Berlin, by acclaimed painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel (Basquiat, Before Night Falls, The Diving Bell & The Butterfly), documents these historic performances. Though the album's harrowing ...
New Yorker cover artist and beloved children's book artist Harry Bliss asks for viewers help in getting Julian Schnabel to make something worth anything...
www.toppixautographs.com Julian Schnabel signed autographs at the National Board of Review Awards in New York City. For authentic autographed memorabilia of Julian Schnabel and many other celebrities, check out TopPix Autographs at http
Excerpt
... (CBS) Julian Schnabel is an American painter, a highly controversial one, at least in the sense that critics have both slammed him and praised him. A few years ago, he switched gears and decided to become a film director, a move that gained him almost universal...
Source Info
CBS News
http://feeds.cbsnews.com/~r/CBSNews60Minutes/~3/477959856/main4650233.shtml
Excerpt
(CBS) Julian Schnabel is an American painter, a highly controversial one, at least in the sense that critics have both slammed him and praised him. A few years ago, he switched gears and decided to become a film director, a move that gained him
Source Info
CBS News
http://feeds.cbsnews.com/~r/CBSNews60Minutes/~3/477959856/main4650233.shtml
His painting took the art world by storm in the 1980s and then Julian Schnabel reinvented himself as a film director to more kudos. Morley Safer profiles this titan of art and film.
Excerpt
.... It was so much more scary and gladiatorial in that film. When we were there we were next to a lot of our friends: the Coens, Julian Schnabel. So it felt quite like a party." Did the win change things for her? "Well, now I am producing films, I am aware that...
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Irish Times
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/magazine/2008/1206/1228434264645.html
making of artist painting
http://www.stupidfamouspeople.com - Legendary television personality Dick Cavett and artist/director Julian Schnabel leave together from the 'Milk' premiere in New York City.
Excerpt
THANKSGIVING. We talk menus. As to a turkey, I'm talking Julian Schna bel. As to a cooked goose, I'm again talking Julian Schnabel. If you're not in a big hurry, I will lead you through this slowly: In 1980 at the Leo Castelli art gallery, Julian, 30,
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New York Post
Related Topics
http://www.nypost.com/seven/11242008/gossip/cindy/artist_always_looking_for_different_colo_140443.htm
Excerpt
...New York Times recently published an update on Julian Schnabel's real estate endeavor in the Far West Village â Pallazzo Chupi. The grand development with a pink exterior, still remains mostly unsold. Readers get a bit of background into Schnabel's exercise...
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Apartment Therapy
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/apartmenttherapy/main/~3/457359590/palazzo-chupi-julian-schnabels-pink-condos-the-new-york-times-111208-069789
Excerpt
...see it all the way from Bleecker, now that the leaves are thinning on West 11th Street. Awkward, particular and very pink, Julian Schnabelâs much-publicized and still only partly sold condo-palazzo near the West Side Highway beckons invitingly on a late Sunday...
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The New York Times
Related Topics
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/13/garden/13schnabel.html?partner=rss&emc=rss
Excerpt
... By submitting any material to us you confirm that you have read, and agree to, our terms and conditions Receive the latest news or your favourite show straight to your desktop, webpage or blog. Subscribe to one of our podcasts through Apple's iTunes and ...
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The Telegraph
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/telegraphtv/3414572/Julian-Schnabel-interview.html
http://www.stupidfamouspeople.com - Painter slash movie director Julian Schnabel greets fans and signs autographs outside the 'Whitney Museum of American Art 2008 Studio Party' on the Upper East Side of New York City.
Excerpt
...Germany -- Doris Dorrie’s “Cherry Blossoms” and Julian Schnabel’s “The Diving Bell and the Butterfly” have won the Gilde Film Prize from Germany’s association of art house theaters. “Cherry Blossoms,” a sleeper hit about a widower who travels to Japan to...
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Hollywood Reporter
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/thr/international/~3/426381975/e3i098c5234f71e38d4627452443c400813
Excerpt
...as much controversy and belated acclaim - as Lou Reed's "Berlin," which has now been reborn as a concert film directed by Julian Schnabel. Originally released in 1973, it is easily the second most misunderstood work in this legendary New York rocker's discography. The...
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San Diego Union Tribune
http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20081020/news_1c20berlin.html
Excerpt
...benefit at Chelsea Piers on Oct. 16, where author Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel, and artists Takashi Murakami and Julian Schnabel were being honored for their accomplishments in the art world. "It was stupid, just tactically stupid. All that eye-rolling...
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New York Observer
http://www.observer.com/2008/style/julian-schnabel-mccain-looked-crotchety-angry-loser
Excerpt
...sibling blog FishbowlNY, Tar contributors include Matthew Barney, Juergen Teller, and Terry Richardson. Our beloved Julian Schnabel created the debut issue's cover (pictured at right), complete with a raised logo in the artist's distinctive hand. The back...
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mediabistro.com
http://www.mediabistro.com/unbeige/magazines/tar_debuts_with_cover_by_julian_schnabel__96406.asp?c=rss
Robert Hughes - American Visions - 8th episode, part 3 of 5 "Age of Anxiety" (Episode Eight) Richard Diebenkorn's abstracts, including the Ocean Park Paintings, are discussed. The work of Philip Guston (June 27, 1913 June 7, 1980) is explored, and his daughter, Musa Mayer, is inteviewed. Video clips of Guston are shown. The conflicts of 1960s and 70s are transformed by the Reagan rhetoric, and the arts boomed. Julian Schnabel, a "monument of self-esteem." Jeff Koons "a vulgarity so syrupy, gross and numbing, that collectors felt challenged by it." go here to playlist of all episodes of "American Visions": http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=6B9CBAB22882A992
Excerpt
...YORK: Julian Schnabel paints portraits the way the old masters did, starting with a dark background and then layering on light and color. Where the masters varnished their pictures, Schnabel sometimes coats his with resin. The main difference is that the old...
Source Info
International Herald Tribune
http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/09/19/arts/portraits.php
Excerpt
...YORK: Julian Schnabel paints portraits the way the old masters did, starting with a dark background and then layering on light and color. Where the masters varnished their pictures, Schnabel sometimes coats his with resin. The main difference is that the old...
Source Info
International Herald Tribune
http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/09/19/arts/portraits.php
Excerpt
The artist poses shirtless, the tenor wears armor, and Mickey Rourke wields a magic marker: An on-the-scene report from the studio as Schnabel whips up a painting for the 40th anniversary of Domingo's Met debut.
The New York Times 09/17/08
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ArtsJournal
http://www.artsjournal.com/artsjournal1/2008/09/placido_domingo.shtml
Excerpt
...Schnabel Caught Up In Affair Rumours.... A representative for director Julian Schnabel has failed to put an end to rumours the star's marriage is in trouble, despite reports he is romancing Palestinian author Rula Jebreal. According to reports, The Diving...
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Female First
http://www.femalefirst.co.uk/entertainment/Julian+Schnabel-56246.html
Excerpt
... "Like a fucking dog when the truth is hard to bear; I waved goodbye to my mum at the school gates." I've read these words aloud on more than one occasion. This is the title of a story from Tracey Emin's book Strangeland. At the time, I wanted to share it ...
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The Independent
http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art-and-architecture/features/julian-schnabel-i-wanted-to-share-traceys-story-with-everyone-i-met-882452.html
Excerpt
...night in conjunction with Rooftop Films, while Lou Reed showed up at Film Forum for a prickly Q&A following a screening of Julian Schnabel's concert film "Lou Reed's Berlin". And for the upcoming week, the Film Society of Lincoln Center celebrates one of the...
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Indie Wire
http://www.indiewire.com/ots/2008/07/ny_ny_animation.html
julian schnabel
Excerpt
...Berlin the treatment (horns, teen choir, Antony on vocals). Yet this luminously shot concert movie, directed by Julian Schnabel (who does with film stocks and video images created by his daughter what he used to do with plates), reveals that Berlin...
Source Info
Entertainment Weekly
http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20213002,00.html?xid=rss-movies-20080724-Lou+Reed%27s+Berlin
Excerpt
...Berlin the treatment (horns, teen choir, Antony on vocals). Yet this luminously shot concert movie, directed by Julian Schnabel (who does with film stocks and video images created by his daughter what he used to do with plates), reveals that Berlin...
Source Info
Entertainment Weekly
http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20213002,00.html?xid=rss-movies-20080719-Lou+Reed%27s+Berlin
Excerpt
Golden Globe-winning director (for "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly") and artist Julian Schnabel was going through a rough patch emotionally back in 1973. "I had this difficulty with this girlfriend," he says, "this whole sense of loss and these
Source Info
Los Angeles Times
http://feeds.latimes.com/~r/latimes/entertainment/news/movies/~3/334551215/la-et-weekmovie14-2008jul14,0,3446024.story
Excerpt
Golden Globe-winning director (for "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly") and artist Julian Schnabel was going through a rough patch emotionally back in 1973. "I had this difficulty with this girlfriend," he says, "this whole sense of loss and these
Source Info
Los Angeles Times
http://feeds.latimes.com/~r/latimes/entertainment/news/movies/~3/334551215/la-et-weekmovie14-2008jul14,0,3446024.story
Gary Oldman - Piano,Vocals and Voices. Carey Burtt - Guitar Album "Every Silver Lining Has a Cloud" http://es.youtube.com/g4ry0ldm4n
Excerpt
...meet at 12.30pm to talk, over lunch, about Lou Reed's Berlin, a concert movie directed by his friend, artist and film director Julian Schnabel. After various phone messages to the effect that "Lou is running late", at 3pm a middle-aged stranger walks up to...
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The Australian
http://theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,,23843598-16947,00.html?from=public_rss
Julian Schnabel en "Gary's Song" dedicada a Gary Oldman. Del album "Every Silver Lining Has a Cloud" que el pintor y director de "Basquiat" editó en 1995.
Excerpt
...Schnabel, 56, is from Brooklyn, New York. He won the director's award at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival and a Bafta for best adapted screenplay for his film 'The Diving Bell And the Butterfly', which is released on DVD next month. If I weren't talking to you...
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The Independent
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/the-5minute-interview-julian-schnabel-artist-and-filmmaker-834308.html?r=RSS
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