These amusing personal stories about puberty are told by children between the ages of 10-13 and illustrated with quirky animations. 

The Belgrade based artist Aleksandar Macasev discusses his politicised take on art and design and shows us around his home city.

Finnish graphic designer Kustaa Saksi talks about his move towards 3D design while he prepares for an exhibition – and shows a cool 3D printer at work.

Photographer Erwin Wurm discusses how pop culture iconography influences the powerful but humorous images he creates, and how his father’s career as a police detective almost ended his artistic life before it began.

Video artist Ivan Sijak talks about his music videos and his background in advertising, particularly his part in the national campaign to end Slobodan Milošević’s rule in Serbia.

The graphic designer and director of seminal music videos by AIR talks about his suburban Californian childhood and the cool punk/skate kids who influenced his aesthetic.

Writer and performance artist Miranda July talks about ‘Learning to Love You More’, her exhibition of assignments, in which people are asked to do things such as take a photo of their parents kissing, or write down a recent argument.

New Zealand film director Taika Waititi discusses the origins of his comedy movie Eagle vs Shark, as well as the more general influence that 1970s and 80s pop culture exerts over his work.

A long-time collaborator of Richard Linklater, film-maker Tommy Pallotta talks about American Prince, the quasi-sequel he has created to Martin Scorsese's 'lost' documentary American Boy.

Brazilian-born street painter Tom14 lives in Barcelona, where he creates murals that seek to provide a sense of identity and community for residential areas under threat of redevelopment.

A look behind the scenes at Studio DDT, the Spanish special effects house who won an Oscar for the incredible prosthetics they created for Guillermo del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth.

Bad children, circuits, and a fear of pigeons are some of the preoccupations in the acclaimed art of Barcelona-based painter Sixeart.

TKV is a young street artist living in Belgrade, keen to inspire reactions from the public to her stencilling.
 

Exit Wounds is Rutu Modan’s first full-length graphic novel. She talks about her experiences as an illustrator, bringing everyday occurrences into her ironic storytelling methods. 

Animation is changing the way we see things but it’s not a new form. Valerie Pirson takes animation back to its stop-motion roots, favouring the time-consuming but precise art form for her short films and ad campaigns. 

Graffiti is not vandalism to Martha Cooper; it’s a secret language used by gangs. Fascinated by young people’s desire to market themselves through personalised logos, Cooper photographs their artwork in a positive light. 

Illustrator Geneviève Gauckler talks about her exhibition, Food Chain. The ambiguously named work addresses food issues through the use of colourful and childlike imagery alongside stark words. 

Video director and graphic designer Alex Courtes is fascinated by colour. He shows off his work on The White Stripes and U2 music videos, as well as his eBay animations. 

Anna Biller talks about her movie Viva. She directed and edited it, wrote the script, made the costumes and set and played the lead. She addresses the issues that come with being a female artist. 

Interviews with the public are used to put words in animal mouths, in the Oscar-winning film from the creator of Wallace and Gromit.