Cuban artist Alexandre Arrechea was invited to the 2011 Biennale to exhibit his work, The City That Stopped Dancing, an architecturally inspired piece featuring skyscrapers built on spinning tops. He speaks with Julia Draganovic at the pavilion.

Curator and host Julia Draganovic meets with Mike Stubbs, director of the Foundation for Art and Creative Technology, during the 2011 Secret Courtyard radio project in Venice. Stubbs offers his curatorial perspective on the Biennale and beyond.

In this brief interview, curator and correspondent Victoria Brooks talks with Caroline Daley and Public Programs Curator Nicola Lees of London's Serpentine Gallery about which Biennale pavilions were the most impressive and why.

Curator Jovana Skokic and prominent filmmaker Milica Zec sit down with curator and ARTonAIR.org radio host Julia Draganovic to discuss Zec's newest short film, an ten-minute piece about Marina Abramovic's new art center in Montenegro.

Santa Nastro, an Italian art critic working at the 2011 Venice Bienalle for both the Art Tribune and the Festival of Contemporary Art, speaks with artist and Zefrey Throwell about the role of the Biennale in Venice and her favorite pavillions.

Raymundo Sesma, the Mexican multidisciplinary artist, sits down with artist and roving correspondent Zefrey Throwell to discuss Biennale highlights, the business of transforming architecture, the dangers of art awards, and a Venetian commission.

(In Italian) Critic, curator and ARTonAIR.org roving correspondent Claudia Loefferholz speaks with Albanian artist Anila Rubiku during the opening week of the 2011 Venice Biennale. The work engages local people and embroidery, installation and more.

(In Italian) Curator, critic and ARTonAIR.org roving correspondent Claudia Loeffelholz speaks with Neapolitan artist Giulia Piscitelli whose installation at the 2011 Venice Biennale consists of 11 bleached tapestries revealing an underlying image.

Zefrey Throwell interviews Luca La Banca of Art Tribune, and discusses the controversial installation at this year's Italian Pavilion, organized by Italian curator, art critic, politician, and television personality Vittorio Sgarbi.

AIR's David Weinstein interviews Roberto Paci Dalo, creator of Six Memos, an installation of light and sound in Piazza San Marco's Secret Courtyards.

A candid conversation about process and style, the virtues and liabilities of writing film music, and a little history and fantasy, including the tale of the Portsmouth Sinfonia and some tracks from Collections, his CD of music, film, & photographs.