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@MarcelHarding
@MarcelHarding 15 күн бұрын
awesome
@craigsphillip
@craigsphillip 17 күн бұрын
Response to D Torrez’s Rebuttal to Tim’s Vermeer: The rebuttal you posit is interesting and certainly plausible, given the myriad number of expositions and postulations as to the work, style, techniques (what little we know of them), etc., of Vermeer currently extant in and accepted by the art world. So mysterious and largely unknown are Vermeer’s painting expertise and creative process, that these ideas have engendered numerous investigations and searches to uncover these fascinating secrets. I cannot here present any refutation to your premise except to say that the hypothesis at which Tim Jenison arrives, after several weeks and months of his experimentation as depicted in the documentary, “Tim’s Vermeer,” is openly and carefully displayed in that film. If nothing else can be gleaned from the documentary by any critic or admirer of Jenison’s, one can certainly see the progression of results of that experimentation that lands Jenison squarely upon one of the most demonstrative and convincing hypotheses on Vermeer’s techniques to date. Jenison, who is a respected and much-lauded master of videography and visual broadcasting and their attendant technologies, uses his skills and expert knowledge of the visual form to uncover the methods which very likely might have been used by Vermeer to create his masterpieces. Astonishingly, Jenison also does not indulge his experimentation with any knowledge of modern painting techniques and the luxury of using modern tools. For example, he manually grinds his own lenses for the camera obscura to the specifications known in Vermeer’s day; he manually grinds and mixes his own paint to Vermeer’s standards and known palette; and he reverse-engineers a room in Vermeer’s house in Delft, the place commonly accepted by art experts as the locale in which Vermeer painted, in order to simulate the space and lighting present in many of Vermeer’s paintings. It very well may be that Vermeer was not “dependent on a bulky optical devise.” If one is open-minded enough to consider Jenison’s final idea, that of Vermeer’s possible use of merely a lens and small mirror, one can readily agree with your premise. I very much agree with your thesis, and am in your camp, that Vermeer created his paintings “in his head.” The possibilities and expanse of ideas to uncover and explain Vermeer’s mastery are innumerable - yours is a concrete, knowledgeable, if not comforting, prospect. Thank you very much for your post, these eleven years later.
@firasdamdoum522
@firasdamdoum522 26 күн бұрын
Execuse me but these reasonings are unprofessional and unsatesfying. How dolid vermeer compose and choose the right size of the painting.
@toddaulner5393
@toddaulner5393 Ай бұрын
It sure seems like he was around wealth as the outfits of his models and the decor in the backgrounds etc. He used optics and mirrors i guess but the subject matter has to be reflected. He probably just made some powerful people mad.
@saintmichael8167
@saintmichael8167 Ай бұрын
The gentleness of woman today seems elusive
@foodforthought4546
@foodforthought4546 Ай бұрын
What made this video so difficult and painful to watch was the abysmal mangling of the incomparable Debussy score of La Mer, synthesized so as to create the impression of an original and supportive backdrop to what might be an interesting documentary. However I will never know because I could not take more than five minutes of this awful music. Have no fear Claude, your music is infinitely greater than this tripe.
@zielfab.maslin1507
@zielfab.maslin1507 2 ай бұрын
Poetic. Thank you for your analysis of Vermeer's paintings.
@ChrisHeck-cy4zo
@ChrisHeck-cy4zo 2 ай бұрын
I believe the director of this documentary was very clever in that he instructed both the narrator and the art experts to mirror in their style of speaking the softness of Vermeer's paintings. Brilliant.
@nixbronowski5822
@nixbronowski5822 3 ай бұрын
Lenses.
@user-wn8cp3qf1x
@user-wn8cp3qf1x 3 ай бұрын
I wonder why the light of Vermeer's paintings always come from the left.
@CarlWinter-oy8uf
@CarlWinter-oy8uf 4 ай бұрын
Jan Vermeer was beyond exceptional and brilliant --his realism in oils is astonishing!
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
he exuides visual poetry ❤❤
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer is magical it's as if you are right there in the painting you can just feel the depth of his soul and vision thank you Vermeer for your creativity and splendor ❤❤
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer is magical it's as if you are right there in the painting you can just feel the depth of his soul and vision thank you Vermeer for your creativity and splendor ❤❤
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer is magical it's as if you are right there in the painting you can just feel the depth of his soul and vision thank you Vermeer for your creativity and splendor ❤❤
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer is magical it's as if you are right there in the painting you can just feel the depth of his soul and vision thank you Vermeer for your creativity and splendor ❤❤
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer is magical it's as if you are right there in the painting you can just feel the depth of his soul and vision thank you Vermeer for your creativity and splendor ❤❤
@deslobo-ep6jn
@deslobo-ep6jn 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer is magical it's as if you are right there in the painting you can just feel the depth of his soul and vision thank you Vermeer for your creativity and splendor ❤❤
@younishammali2287
@younishammali2287 4 ай бұрын
The only thing I can complain about is the music. it is distorting the sound. Although I don't ware hearing aids, people with hearing aids will no understand a word.
@mairimcgonigill4347
@mairimcgonigill4347 4 ай бұрын
Simply beautiful and fascinating. Thank you so much.❤❤
@pengdu7751
@pengdu7751 4 ай бұрын
I had to google what an easel is
@teukel1157
@teukel1157 4 ай бұрын
A wonderful movie I saw from Hallmark I think explains it after gleaming insights by the wonderful insights from the commentators says it all. The Magic of Ordinary Days. I think that is what all true understanding is telling us. Magic is all around us, everywhere. Tragedy is we don't see it. After all, we are the Dwarf of Forgetfulness in the Nataraja.
@steventyreman3642
@steventyreman3642 4 ай бұрын
Vermeer art is truly amazing,,,a perfectionist ,genius so clever are his paintings
@user-ci9yb1zp7h
@user-ci9yb1zp7h 5 ай бұрын
by eck he cud paint a bit that lad
@Dan-xx5jq
@Dan-xx5jq 5 ай бұрын
He is my favorite artist and i am even from Europe.
@ushasingh5190
@ushasingh5190 5 ай бұрын
❤beautiful documentary about the greatest artist Vermeer :, enjoy ed it leaned about the effect Of light . Thank you !!
@EdwardHopperNightHawks
@EdwardHopperNightHawks 6 ай бұрын
...amazing ;)
@pjlewisful
@pjlewisful 6 ай бұрын
I found this not only interesting, but richly calming.
@chrismofer
@chrismofer 7 ай бұрын
39:00 this is what Tim was saying in his film about historians' opinion that he was merely "inspired" by the image he saw in the lense. of course he could and did add his own flourishes, but who's to say he DIDN'T essentially copy the obscura image? with a simple comparator mirror you can get extremely accurate proportions and colors.
@chrismofer
@chrismofer 7 ай бұрын
25:37 no, this diagram is CLEARLY wrong. look at the painting: her head is level with the top of the virginal. in your side view, there is 1 full head height above her head before the top of the virginal, then another head height to reach where her reflection would be. Who made this wireframe so inaccurately and why didn't anyone catch it?
@ClassicalRealism
@ClassicalRealism 7 ай бұрын
This is also an excellent film analyzing Vermeer's technique - kzbin.info/www/bejne/naO9oZeViaxnic0
@XTnautas
@XTnautas 7 ай бұрын
Vermeer and this doc touched my soul. P.P.
@Waldvogel45
@Waldvogel45 7 ай бұрын
I love the video, but have 2 comments. At 13 mi. 47 secs there is a comment about the easel leg. I put a perfect long straight edge on the top visible part of it and it is easy to prove that the leg at the floor level is completely obscured by the 2 chair legs. Also the idea of women being natural is contradicted by the portait of a woman holding a book AND a trombone !!! But maybe that this work is very much about depicting the artist who CONTRIVES his subject for our eyes.
@raffaellagrando4268
@raffaellagrando4268 9 ай бұрын
Alcuni che si interessano di arte, dipinti, litografie, disegni, suppongono che ci sono troppi particolari impossibili da dipingere, si pensa ad un'arte fotografica!
@7superswede
@7superswede 9 ай бұрын
This could have been a fascinating presentation if it wasn't for the music. What on earth persuaded you to use Hallmark soundtrack??? There is a plethora of Baroque compositions- which would underline the Vermeer paintings. Art history and music history go hand in hand. You resolutely shot yourself in the foot!!!! Please, do a re-edit!!!!!!!!! If you need guidance in this matter, please contact me today! I cringe at the sound of your faintly japanese sounds???
@jsb7975
@jsb7975 8 ай бұрын
*Completely agree !!*
@SardiPax
@SardiPax 9 ай бұрын
Actual information starts around 8 mins in, before that it's slightly irritating music and lots of gliding shots of the sky.
@alhrani
@alhrani 9 ай бұрын
Close to Vermeer BBC Four HD kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXexmK1jf85rfpYsi=GV9XKYl4nfVmHGsb
@steveb2145
@steveb2145 9 ай бұрын
totally beautiful.. how art documentaries should be..... people seem to be obsessed with the notion of use of camera obscura..... focus on the painting produced..as a viewer that is all you have to do... quite simple really... ( listen to beethoven..does it matter the type of pen he wrote with ?? )
@camerondavis8240
@camerondavis8240 10 ай бұрын
I remember watching this doctor with my family in 2015 when i was 5 😢 those who good times
@adamjohnhurley
@adamjohnhurley 10 ай бұрын
Wow! What an incredible intro
@senkabobovcan2356
@senkabobovcan2356 11 ай бұрын
❤ is amazing and beautiful to see something like this 😍 Thanks a lot 👍 great job 👍 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@dusancorlija9088
@dusancorlija9088 11 ай бұрын
Music is loud,...😟
@ihopetowin
@ihopetowin 11 ай бұрын
Classical artists studied anatomy, they knew what they were drawing or painting exactly because they knew physiological structure, knew why an arm, hand or face looked as it does, just as the art of foreshortening was perfected by study and practice, no need of easy short-cuts via a lens.
@conscience-commenter
@conscience-commenter Жыл бұрын
Thank you for uploading . A very informative and soothing documentary about The Master of Light.
@brahmburgers
@brahmburgers Жыл бұрын
Great insights to the greatest painter. In the painting featured, besides the many incredible touches with the magical paintbrush, I like the small bit of the back of the girl's neck showing, and the instructor appearing in character, as befits his duties, but inwardly moved by his student's innocent beauty. The walking cane is a sign of his authority.
@valterdigiacomo9544
@valterdigiacomo9544 Жыл бұрын
But the jewish mafia still control Roma drugs and mafia and prostitution and stole money from me Colosseo e Vaticano. Nobody speaks about the jewish mafia. All cowards in this world?
@paulwoodford1984
@paulwoodford1984 Жыл бұрын
Don’t worry the teenage mutant ninja turtles will see to them
@valterdigiacomo9544
@valterdigiacomo9544 Жыл бұрын
The juif romains owe me a lot of Money stolen i cant find Davide Sonnino and franco magni and Eugenio ebreo mafioso del Colosseo e ghetto ebraico di Roma and Maurizio Romagna. A bunch of criminali of Rome Colosseo
@carlberg7503
@carlberg7503 Жыл бұрын
A goulash of deep insights into Vermeer's techniques served up with buckets of sentimental cliches.
@ursulahawranek1624
@ursulahawranek1624 Жыл бұрын
Ich fahre morgen zur Vermeer ausstellung nach Amsterdam. Welche Vorbereitung. Wie erhellend diese Beschreibungen. Es erklaert mir Meine Faszination fuer Vermeer. Danke
@Waferdicing
@Waferdicing Жыл бұрын