On a visit to Hamburg, Will Corwin sits down with videographer/photographer Jeanne Faust, asks her about the vaunted Hamburg Hochschule für Bildende Künste and about her current undertaking, a film about Vietnamese flower arrangers in Berlin.

The British YBA artist talks about his history with Damien Hirst, the London Underground project, his 2008 exhibition Cousteau in the Underworld, at The National Maritime Museum, and La Maision Forestiere, his 2010 poetry house in France and more.

Will Cotton talks about his project Cockaigne, part of Performa 11. Get the "scoop" on Cotton's candy obsession in his painting practice, plus what it is like to collaborate on works that break out of the discipline of painting.

A visit to the downtown New York studio of the great photographer to discuss his exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum, The Latino List (through Dec. 11, 2011) and the Sept. 28 premier of his documentary on the project on American television (HBO).

Corwin arrives at Saxmundham in the south of England and is picked up by artist Sarah Lucas and taken to Snape Maltings where she's in the outdoor exhibition Snap organized by Michael Craig-Martin. Her Kunsthalle Krems show runs to November 2011.

A visit to the London studio of the Godfather of the Young British Artists movement to talk about his large scale works (whole streets, whole buildings), his background at Yale with Richard Serra and Alex Katz, and other tales of welcome wisdom.

A visit to the London studio of Turner Prize nominee Fiona Rae and a discussion about the process behind her most recent paintings, appliques and text, multiple voices, and her preparations for a 2011 exhibition in Berlin at Buchman Gallery.

Will goes on location at the Hayward gallery to talk to the 2011 British Art Show co-curators Lisa Le Feuvre and Tom Morton about the behind the scenes of the exhibition, including its strange, H.G. Wellsian secondary title: In the Days of the Comet.

Will interviews ARTonAIR's Director of Programs, David Weinstein, as part of the Williamsburg Oral History Project. They play a couple of Weinstein's tunes, and David proffers his theory for why the Williamsburg art scene took off: Thai food.

Joe Fig discusses his book Inside the Painter's Studio, which includes interviews with 24 artists accompanying documentation of their studios--including Chuck Close, Mary Heilmann, April Gornik, Eric Fischl, Ross Bleckner and Dana Schutz.

Will Corwin couldn't complete an oral history of the Williamsburg art scene without Joyce Pensato whose instantly recognizable paintings and charcoal drawings of Mickey, Elmo, and Homer have become an international sensation.