
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Andrew Marr talks to Pamela Yates about filming the mass killing of Guatemala's indigenous population during the 1980s, and how thirty years later her footage has become the evidence in a genocide case against a military dictator. And from the countryside of South America to the vast landscape of the Arctic: in Melanie McGrath's latest book, White Heat, nothing rots on the tundra, and all bones and memories are left exposed. The light and sea of Margate inspired Turner, and the Director of the Turner Contemporary gallery, Victoria Pomery, aims to put the Isle of Thanet on the artistic map. And a chest carved with wave forms is the centre piece of a show celebrating 50 years of design by the furniture maker, John Makepeace.
Producer: Katy Hickman.
By BBC Radio 44.7
154154 ratings
Andrew Marr talks to Pamela Yates about filming the mass killing of Guatemala's indigenous population during the 1980s, and how thirty years later her footage has become the evidence in a genocide case against a military dictator. And from the countryside of South America to the vast landscape of the Arctic: in Melanie McGrath's latest book, White Heat, nothing rots on the tundra, and all bones and memories are left exposed. The light and sea of Margate inspired Turner, and the Director of the Turner Contemporary gallery, Victoria Pomery, aims to put the Isle of Thanet on the artistic map. And a chest carved with wave forms is the centre piece of a show celebrating 50 years of design by the furniture maker, John Makepeace.
Producer: Katy Hickman.

7,707 Listeners

315 Listeners

1,077 Listeners

376 Listeners

885 Listeners

1,067 Listeners

152 Listeners

5,546 Listeners

1,794 Listeners

305 Listeners

1,758 Listeners

1,041 Listeners

1,925 Listeners

500 Listeners

110 Listeners

64 Listeners

130 Listeners

133 Listeners

52 Listeners

68 Listeners

3,167 Listeners

1,003 Listeners

118 Listeners

3,371 Listeners