Een trend die nagevolgd door velen,maar nooit de finesse halen van Bosch.
@michael425016 сағат бұрын
Garbage, made from paintings. Too bad, the paintings are great when seen complete and when they hold still long enough to see. Turns art into trash clippings.
@michael425016 сағат бұрын
What happened to you? Now you only show CLIPPINGS...butchered from the full paintings? And now you keep everything MOVING that the artist intended to be stationary, so you could actually look at it. What is wrong with you? You went to the dark side and ruined a good thing.
An impeccable portrait of my favorite painter along with Picasso. Don't laugh Pablo admired him read Picasso looks at Degas. Along with the mentioned (Sebastion) Smee who compares him with Manet along with Bacon/Freud; Picasso/Matisse and de Kooning/Pollack in his fascinating The Art of Rivalry.
@susanmercurio1060Күн бұрын
1:05 His later work achieved a remarkable degree of abstraction because his eyesight was failing. "David" is pronounced "dav-EED," not "dav-it."
@susanmercurio1060Күн бұрын
It's sad that he died nearly blind and going deaf but it's just as well that he died before Hitler came to power.
@morpheusjp2 күн бұрын
Wonderful work, thank you.
@susanmercurio10603 күн бұрын
Costanza has prominent eyes. She looks like she is staring at something.
@jamesdodge99834 күн бұрын
I don’t want to spoil anyone’s enjoyment of this, because it is a very informative video, but I have to ask: is all of this AI? Your content output has absolutely skyrocketed in the past year, with hours-long videos being posted every few month, previously being limited to half hour or less videos in the past. The new narrator is most probably AI, and several of the “museum” painting display sequences are clearly AI, but is the text generative AI as well? If so, it’s great that AI is being used for arts education, but it would probably be best to note this in the description or somewhere in the video. Also, is this channel just an attempt at copying the other Learn from Masters channel, that has more subscribers? Or are they sister channels with the same name for some reason?
@dangerxxxxx4 күн бұрын
Too many commercials ruin the vibe
@missmurry5 күн бұрын
Delicious...
@renzo64905 күн бұрын
It is pronounced…JOT-oh
@anotherbutt4chair566 күн бұрын
I believe he fell from a horse landing so hard on his feet? Which injured and stunted the growth of his legs .
@babbyjirl93886 күн бұрын
AI slop
@jennytravelmovie96826 күн бұрын
我最欣赏的画家之一。👍👍👍❤ 谢谢分享
@TheJohnRowley6 күн бұрын
@21:34 the narrator mispronounces 'sower' as 'sour'. Shortly after the narrator uses the correct pronunciation. On the basis of this weirdness I conclude that the narrator is a.i : (
@dangerxxxxx7 күн бұрын
Commercial in the first 30 seconds
@renatoseixas51967 күн бұрын
Great documentary! Thx! Now I know who was Bernini, he lives on your sculptures for the eternerly!
@williamdaly10057 күн бұрын
I thoroughly enjoyed watching this documentary. Thank you for the hard work putting this together.
@os-Boomerang9677 күн бұрын
Thorough and very informative podcast. Thank you.
@verastrobel73778 күн бұрын
thx for the video 😘 will be in ROMA soon 😍
@willemvandeursen31059 күн бұрын
...At 28:45, I see one of my very favorite Fuselis: but the drawing isn't shown fully! (and only shortly. While the painting of the succubus on a woman's chest is repeated over and over again!) It's from Die Nibelungen'' , and I found this about it: Brunhilde, queen of Iceland, married king Gunther, and I don't know what he did to her, but she tied her brand new husband tied naked to the ceiling by his hands and feet. So the viewer of the drawing can stare at Gunther's arched and voluptuous behind. So BDSM! So sexy! Unfortunately, Fuseli didn't work the sketch into a full painting... I'll never forgive him!
@ra.s10 күн бұрын
Simplesmente perfeito. Adorei.
@MyBetterHalf_710 күн бұрын
기묘하다 기묘해
@lisengel249810 күн бұрын
And I also see it as a wonderfull testimoniy of beauty of Nature as transfotming uplifting power of our experience of the Living now - it is a strong vision of the natural world as part of our soul
@lisengel249810 күн бұрын
It is truly a cantillation of the beauty of the natural world and a Way of showing tvibrational power of the uplifting experience of the eternal movements of light and color in nature 🎶🐦⬛🎵💜
@roaringspark719210 күн бұрын
At 2:05:26 I believe the diagram might be Sir Isaac Newton’s color wheel from 1666. It would make sense for Vermeer to know about it as a painter and it would fit the theme since Newton was also an astronomer.
@lisengel249810 күн бұрын
Monet is a wonderfull painter and I love to Watch his paintings - especially his nature and garden paintings vibrating with the play of lights and beauty 🎵🙏🎶♥️
@brannonmcclure697010 күн бұрын
How do you think he died? What were the people like around him? Murderous. It was probably over; a woman.
@irenecampbell348810 күн бұрын
A very interesting insight into the life of Toulouse Lautrec the artist. I wish narrators would learn to pronounce Van Gogh's surname correctly it's not Van Go it's Van Goff.
@golgumbazguide...411311 күн бұрын
Explore Golgumbaz
@brendaowens246611 күн бұрын
The buildings don’t look Asian to me.
@petercrossley106912 күн бұрын
This reader cannot pronounce English, French or Italian words correctly. It is embarrassingly amateurish.
@ShawnPhillips-u7w12 күн бұрын
Burn every magnet 🧲 offf
@MarthaOprisko13 күн бұрын
Boy With A Basket of Fruit can be interpreted in a variety of ways. what struck me is how unnatural the bared back & right upper top shoulder muscle appears. It actually looks like a physical deformity. A person's neck rises up from the both inner shoulder areas; it does not rise up out of a lump of flesh that looks a bit like a hump. As illustrious a painter as Caravaggio is said to be, the anatomy of the boy is not shown realistically - it does not have the correct proportions & the young man's fingers aren't either.
@Rugia-ox7hx13 күн бұрын
Thumb down for the ugly AI narration.
@jimiwhat7913 күн бұрын
The names sound off in English
@KanhaiyaSingh932614 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@johndutchman14 күн бұрын
Excellent and fascinating .. Thank you
@LaurieValdez-zk3dy14 күн бұрын
I ❤ them
@KuhuChan16516 күн бұрын
A wonderfully informative and well made video. From impeccable captioning to capturing and emphasising details in the paintings, in addition to the information provided in such a cohesive manner-it's truly a fine time to be alive! I cannot understand why some might be complaining :o you've gained a subscriber! Keep up the great work ✨ and thank you for providing such quality content
@rezzer791816 күн бұрын
Most excellent
@startrekker18816 күн бұрын
If you're going to do a reportage on Monet, how about including the DATE he was born? Otherwise the events in his life hold no real meaning in relation to the times he was living in. Like duh! 😅
@audreydaleski106716 күн бұрын
Raphael. Michaelangelo voluminous.
@yvesklein541417 күн бұрын
it's a podcast with slowly scanned pictures of paintings. it is not a film. Some useful information here, but I could read it more easily than watching a slide show while he talks.
@AnukAnunnaki-dq8ct17 күн бұрын
34:50 funnel hat represents a jew... don't sensor ...
@silverstuff18218 күн бұрын
What is the fortress shown at the end of the video? And it has a collection of Lautrec? I want to see it.
@silverstuff18218 күн бұрын
I don’t think his lesbian paintings are in the major Paris museums. I’ve been to the big ones and never saw anything like them until now.