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Art of the Everyday
The Art Explora Mobile Museum in collaboration with Tate and MuMo is touring in the UK from 19 February - 11 May with the exhibition ’Soup, Socks and Spiders! Art of the Everyday'. To get you excited about the exhibition, we’ve selected TateShots which highlight some of the artists and themes you will see in the Mobile Museum!

Artist Michael Craig-Martin, the man who helped foster the development of the ‘Young British Artists’, discusses the early work of one of his most famous pupils, Damien Hirst.

Artist Michael Craig-Martin was an influential teacher at Goldsmith’s College, London in the 1980s, where he became mentor to a gifted group of students, later known as the ‘Young British Artists’. Among them was Damien Hirst.

TateShots caught up with Craig-Martin at Tate Modern, and asked him to revisit that fertile period, which saw Hirst create his first Spot paintings, Medicine Cabinets and his iconic installation ‘A Thousand Years’.

Content produced by: Tate

On the agenda
video - 4:04
Michael Craig-Martin on Educating Damien Hirst
By: Tate
video - 3:00
Christo
By: Tate
video - 3:00
Damien Hirst – For the Love of God
By: Tate
video - 4:30
Cornelia Parker – ‘I’m Drawn to Things With a Past’
By: Tate
video - 6:43
Dorothea Tanning – Pushing the Boundaries of Surrealism
By: Tate
video - 6:27
Tony Cragg – ‘Be There, See It, Respond to It’
By: Tate
video - 2:03
David Hockney – ‘I Like to Live in the Now’
By: Tate
video - 3:08
Nam June Paik – ‘My Crazy Uncle’
By: Tate
video - 3:15
Allen Jones on Roy Lichtenstein
By: Tate
video - 3:30
Roy Lichtenstein: A Retrospective
By: Tate