Kim Gordon answers a variety of questions about her work and music for ArtInfo. Her favorite artist? John Hammons. Her favorite place to see art? LACMA. Where she finds ideas for her work? “I like to walk around Home Depot.”

In a new mini-documentary shot on his Vermont farm, Nick Zammuto demonstrates his creative process, including the way he builds beats with a hand-scratched LP and a length of PVC pipe. Zammuto, formerly of the Books, comes to the Walker Nov. 10.

The Victoria and Albert Museum has gained special access to David Bowie’s immense archive—selections from which will make up the London museum’s first spring show of 2013. The exhibition will feature some 300 objects, around half of Bowie’s complete archive.

It’s not all about us, but it’s great to see so many artists who’ve performed here—David Byrne, Annie Clark, and guests Antibalas and The Dap-Kings—collaborating on the new Byrne/St. Vincent album, which NPR is streaming in its entirety.

On September 5, 2012, John Cage would have turned 100! In celebration of his birthday, NPR asked members of the music world what they remember about him. From Yoko Ono: “History of Western music can be divided into B.C. (Before Cage) and A.C. (After Cage).”

Launching its Carbon 13 show, Ballroom Marfa starts a 3-day symposium on climate change and sustainability Aug. 31 with author Michael Pollan, critic Rebecca Solnit, and theater artist Cynthia Hopkins (who brings a climate-themed work to the Walker in March).