17 - David by Michelangelo

21 - Multiverse by Leo Villareal

Multiverse by Leo Villareal is one of the most dazzling light sculptures of our time. It is a mesmerizing display of 41,000 LED nodes that create dynamic patterns of movement and color, a symbol of the infinite possibilities of art and technology. How did Villareal design and program this masterpiece? What was the inspiration and concept behind this spectacular work of art? And what can we learn from it about the art and science of light? Join me as we explore and enjoy Multiverse by Leo Villareal.

20 - No. 5 by Jackson Pollock

No. 5 is one of the most controversial paintings of all time. It is a massive splatter of brown and yellow paint on a fiberboard, creating a chaotic and abstract expression of emotions. The painting was created by Jackson Pollock, a pioneer of the drip technique. How did Pollock create and modify this masterpiece? What was the history and significance behind this record-breaking work of art? And what can we discover from it about the art and psychology of painting? Join me as we explore and appreciate No. 5 by Jackson Pollock.

19 - Shoot by Chris Burden

Shoot by Chris Burden is one of the most controversial artworks of all time. It is a performance in which the artist arranged to have himself shot in the arm by a friend with a rifle. The performance was documented in a short video and photographs, but the meaning and motivation behind it remain elusive. Why did Burden choose to risk his life for his art? What was the cultural and political context of his action? And what can we learn from it about the role and limits of art in society? Join me as we explore the history and mystery of Shoot by Chris Burden.

18 - Whistler's Mother by James McNeill Whistler

Whistler’s Mother by James McNeill Whistler is one of the most iconic paintings of all time. It is a portrait of the artist’s mother, Anna McNeill Whistler, sitting in a chair in a dark room, looking at the viewer with a calm and dignified expression. The painting is a masterpiece of composition, colour, and symbolism, reflecting Whistler’s aesthetic theory of “art for art’s sake”. How did Whistler create and exhibit this painting in the late 19th century? What was the story and context behind this remarkable work of art? And what can we learn from it about the art and culture of the Victorian era? Join me as we admire and analyse Whistler’s Mother by James McNeill Whistler.

17 - David by Michelangelo

David by Michelangelo is one of the most magnificent sculptures of all time. It is a colossal representation of the biblical hero who defeated the giant Goliath, a symbol of the strength and courage of the Florentine Republic. The sculpture was created by Michelangelo, a genius artist who was only 26 years old when he started working on the marble block. How did Michelangelo carve and shape this masterpiece in four years? What was the story and context behind this remarkable work of art? And what can we learn from it about the art and philosophy of sculpture? Join me as we admire and analyse David by Michelangelo.