Lu Olkowski

American Icons: “The Outsiders”

S.E. Hinton was a teenager herself when she wrote a novel that broke all the rules of young adult fiction.

American Icons: “The Outsiders”
The World

The Autobiography of Malcolm X

The Autobiography of Malcolm X
The World

The Science of Sculpture

The Science of Sculpture
The World

In Verse: Congregation

In Verse: Congregation
The World

In Verse: Women of Troy

In Verse: Women of Troy
The World

Waiting for Godot in New Jersey

The Lillian Booth Home in Englewood, New Jersey is a retirement home for former entertainers. Studio 360 met some residents that are not done performing. Produced by Pejk Malinovski with Lu Olkowski and Nick Heling.

Waiting for Godot in New Jersey
The World

Christopher Alexander

His groundbreaking book A Pattern Language urged architects consider emotional and spiritual ideas when designing. It was the beginning of an elaborate, nuts-and-bolts philosophical system. Alexander failed to revolutionize the practice of architecture, but he inspired a movement in computer programming that affects how all of us use the Web. Studio 360's Lu Olkowski talked to the architect and some of his disciples, including "wiki" inventor Ward Cunningham.

Christopher Alexander
The World

Overseas China

A generation of Chinese artists left the country in the 1980s and 90s. Some found great success in the west, but China still looms large in their minds. Lu Olkowski talks with artists about why calligraphy and ink drawing seem so 21st century.

Overseas China
The World

Min Xiao-Fen

The pipa, or Chinese lute, has been part of traditional music in China for more than 2,000 years. These days, a few intrepid players have been incorporating the pipa's sound into jazz, bluegrass, and modern classical music. Pipa virtuoso Min Xiao-Fen finds it impossible to stick to just one genre. Produced by Studio 360's Lu Olkowski.

Min Xiao-Fen
The World

Depicting Abu Ghraib

Studio 360's Lu Olkowski talked to artists (including painter Fernando Botero), writers, and a former soldier who have spent years trying to figure out what the Abu Ghraib photos really mean, and how seeing torture changes us.

Depicting Abu Ghraib