Artist Alexa Meade's Canvas Is the Human Body

Recent Episodes

Supported by:

Student Freedom Riders Discuss Civil Rights Movement

Student Freedom Riders Discuss Civil Rights Movement

PBS NewsHour

Student Freedom Riders discuss the nonviolent protest movement of 50 years ago.

Study: Early Treatment 'Extremely Impressive' in Preventing HIV Spread

Study: Early Treatment 'Extremely Impressive' in Preventing HIV Spread

PBS NewsHour

Ray Suarez discusses what the findings suggest with Dr. Anthony Fauci.

The Quiet, Strange World of Moby

The Quiet, Strange World of Moby

PBS NewsHour

Musician Moby talks about his book of photographs, "Destroyed."

Tuesday, May 17, 2011

Tuesday, May 17, 2011

PBS NewsHour

Drop in Home Construction Adds New Worries for Economy

As GOP Field Takes Shape, Gingrich on Defensive Over Medicare Remarks

As GOP Field Takes Shape, Gingrich on Defensive Over Medicare Remarks

PBS NewsHour

The GOP's 2012 presidential nomination battle shifted once again Monday.

Author's New Book Traces Evolution of Information

Author's New Book Traces Evolution of Information

PBS NewsHour

Author's New Book Traces Evolution of Information

Schedule

Friday
5/25/12 10:00 PM
WGBH World
Friday
5/25/12 11:00 PM
WGBH 44
Saturday
5/26/12 3:00 AM
WGBH World
Monday
5/28/12 6:00 PM
WGBH 2/HD
TBA TBA TBA TBA

Related Content

Comment on This Episode

Post a Comment

Artist Alexa Meade paints on an unusual canvas: the human body. Her striking photos and videos that show people transformed into living paintings are capturing the attention of the art world.

News updates from WGBH

See a sample »

   

2012 WGBH Auction NH Getaway
Apple iPad Renew