Six leading figures in the art world discuss the challenges of collecting and showing video art
The performance artist explains why he loves being from Iceland and takes us on a tour of public sculpture in his hometown
The Japanese ceramicist enjoys the tranquility of working in an old building surrounded by rice fields – despite the occasional unwanted visitor
The artist starts the day by watering the plants on his balcony from where he can watch people eating at a neighbouring restaurant
The artist who has long campaigned for the recognition of Native American artists is changing how we look at the art of the United States
The performance artist has struck an uneasy balance between fact and fiction in her work for more than five decades
The Japanese painter works to the sounds of birds chirping and receives regular visits from figures from the past
After meeting at the Slade, Erchen Chang, Shing Tat Chung and Wai Ting have taken the creation of the soft, steamy buns to new heights
As the movement approaches its 100th anniversary, six experts explain why it continues to inspire artists, collectors and curators today
The artist who builds and photographs meticulous maquettes explains how the pleasure of tricking people plays second fiddle to his interest in reality
Eva Jospin turned to cardboard out of necessity – but, as she tells Apollo, this humble material has allowed her to realise entire worlds
The Brooklyn-based artist has found that becoming a mother has completely transformed the way she works
The elusive artist discourages visitors but enjoys the company of a mysterious wooden statue that was left behind by a previous occupant
Pub landlord Frank Dowling has built a collection of museum-quality masterpieces and curios that testify to his love of London’s maritime history
The weird lighting in the artist’s studio sometimes makes her feel like she’s in tropical fish tank, but her dog Mary makes sure she gets out for walks every day
The couple’s apartment in New York contains Chinese antiquities of impeccable provenance, as well as photographs of illustrious forebears
The French-Algerian artist explains her fascination with the activism of the 1960s and why, for her, the personal really is political
Nadya Tolokonniva talks about the importance of continuing to protest – but she’s wary of becoming burnt out in the process
The interdisciplinary artist tries to find a balance between isolation and connection – and once tried to make friends with an imaginary pelican
The Jamaican-British artist has a penchant for picking up other people’s rubbish and falls in love with the collectors who come to see his work
As the artist prepares for his show at the Hayward Gallery, he talks about using the remains of today to reimagine the past
The Swiss artist maintains a strict working schedule to make the most of the daylight hours and keeps the writings of W.G. Sebald and Patti Smith close to hand
The Glaswegian artist works in the dark to a soundtrack of Irish rebel music and keeps a Narwhal penis bone next to his rifle and arctic wolf
The director of the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, talks to Apollo about ‘bossy’ objects, slashed funding and the stories collections tell
