Kevin Moore talks to photographer Barbara Probst about multiple points of view and photography as an obstacle--not an aid--to understanding reality.

Karin Mamma Andersson discusses nordic light, the dog days of the world, and taking a long view of history.

William Wegman talks about the pleasure of puzzles, a dog’s perspective on life, and humor in art.

Artist Summer Wheat talks about making paintings in three dimensions and honoring art by anonymous artists and craftswomen of the past.

Christopher Myers, a children's book illustrator, artist and writer, discusses the "maladies of modernism" and embracing the mess of mixed cultural identities.

Roger Ross Williams, the first African-American director to win an Academy Award, talks about documentary films satisfying a "hunger for truth" and empathy for the lives of others.

Kevin Moore talks with artist and gallerist Janice Guy about how feminism and world politics have changed over forty years of making and exhibiting art.

Artist Sarah Braman considers the lessons of community and family, of believing you can do what you put your mind to, respecting the pain of others, and art as a road to being your best self.

Kevin Moore talks with Swiss journalist and documentary filmmaker Jean-Cosme Delaloye about bearing witness to vulnerable lives, exercises in empathy, and political decisions that make a difference.

Kevin also talks to photographer and filmmaker Michael Halsband, who reflects on being a product of American pop culture and his portrait sessions with Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, the Rolling Stones, and others.