‘Everybody in The Place: An Incomplete History of Britain 1984-1992,’ the new film written and directed by Jeremy Deller, explores the social history of the UK between 1985 and 1993 through the lens of acid house and rave music. The film will be screened exclusively at the Gucci Wooster cinema space in SoHo, New York from July 6-12, and it will premiere at Frieze London this year. Discover more on.gucci.com/_FriezeAcidHouse. Music: D-Shake –Techno Trance | Gucci

"People were crying - I wasn't expecting that." Turner Prize-winning artist Jeremy Deller tells John Wilson about the idea behind organising hundreds of volunteers dressed as World War One soldiers to appear unexpectedly on streets across the UK. We’re Here Because We’re Here was a live, nationwide memorial that Deller created to mark the centenary of the start of the Battle of the Somme on 1 July 2016. Watch This Cultural Life on BBC iPlayer. | BBC Arts

“Think about a city in Victorian Britain - it would have been black. And then you have this in your house. This has personality. It's beautiful... Morris is the most influential artist of the era.” Artist Jeremy Deller explores William Morris’s drive to bring nature - and great art - back into Victorian homes through his hand-crafted wallpaper designs. It's time for the Rise of the Cities as the Art That Made Us series, continuing its sweeping survey of 1,500 years of British history, charts the

“Everybody in the Place”, film di Jeremy Deller prodotto da Gucci e Frieze, sarà disponibile gratuitamente in streaming sulla piattaforma Mymovies fino al 3 aprile. L’iniziativa, promossa da Lo Schermo dell’Arte, nasce dal desiderio di portare il cinema d’autore nella vita quotidiana delle persone in un momento in cui le manifestazioni culturali sono temporaneamente sospese. Il documentario, parte della serie “Second Summer of Love”, è un ritratto della società britannica dal 1985 al 1993 attrav

💡"The idea is obviously everything." Turner Prize-winning artist Jeremy Deller tells John Wilson about how his subconscious helps him come up with such unconventional and audacious work. From persuading a traditional brass band to play Acid House tunes to marking the centenary of the Battle of the Somme by conjuring ghostly platoons of young soldiers across the UK, Deller's work is as likely to be seen in streets or fields as in museums and galleries. On This Cultural Life, he talks about his c

“It's a story of Britain through music...” Conceptual artist Jeremy Deller looks back at Acid Brass, where he mixed classic rave anthems with brass bands. On This Cultural Life, he picks out some of his career highlights and greatest influences. Watch it now on BBC iPlayer. | BBC Arts