Matthew Barney’s “Cremaster 3” — which is actually the fifth and final installment in his quintet of highly personal, avant-garde fables — opens and closes with scenes set at Fingal’s Cave in Scotland ...

Matthew Barney delivers his masterpiece in "Cremaster 3," unquestionably the 35-year-old sculptor-performance artist-filmmaker's most linear, most narratively inclined work to date. Matthew Barney ...

Arthouse Films, a new division created by Palm Pictures, will release artist/director Matthew Barney’s “Cremaster 3” this spring, the New York-based company announced Friday. Palm acquired the North ...

Watching the mysterious, beautiful “Cremaster 3,” the final installment of Matthew Barney’s five-part cycle, leaves one dazzled and drained. This spectacular piece of conceptual art is too strange to ...

104.8 x 85.1 cm. (41.3 x 33.5 in.) Matthew Barney, Cremaster 3, New York: The Guggenheim Museum 2002, unpaginated, illustrated (other examples of the center and right images illustrated) Nancy Spector ...

The Cremaster Cycle is an art project consisting of five feature length films, together with related sculptures, photographs, drawings, and artist's books; it is the best-known work of American visual ...

The Cremaster Cycle is an art project consisting of five feature length films, together with related sculptures, photographs, drawings, and artist's books; it is the best-known work of American visual ...

Following is an excerpt of a review of “Cremaster 3” (2002) that ran in September in the Chicago Tribune: Watching the mysterious, beautiful “Cremaster 3,” the final installment of Matthew Barney’s ...

In many respects, The Cremaster Cycle is an art critic's answered prayer. Matthew Barney's five-part meditation on the origins of form, using the muscle that regulates the height of testicles in the ...

All five parts of visual artist Matthew Barney’s “Cremaster” film cycle will appear at SIFF Cinema this week, in a rare opportunity to see this work (which is not available on DVD) in its entirety.

Sign up for City Lights, our twice-weekly guide to arts and nightlife in the D.C. area. It lands in your inbox every Sunday and Thursday. As if the first four films ...