Thanks!! I like Roxana's surname!!

Ah, the famous painter, Edouard Foo Yard. ... Fucking americans..

Very enjoyable video. Glad to be able learn about Marty Cassatt.

this is the most autobiographical i've ever heard him in n interview

As a painter we are all influenced by what we see and with other artists work. I call my artworks experiments in the journey of painting. Live on Janet Sobel

Maravilloso! Gracias, Ana!

Anushka and Suman Nayak .. you both killed it ! So aesthetically pleasing and gracefully executed ❤

I learned something today that I am not going to forget! 12 years after your exposé her work is showed at the MOMA!

Outstanding presentation,refreshingly detailed and useful. Thank you!

I think Loui Kahn would really dig Sketchup.

My mom always shouted: Hande out oew zakke / Take your hands out of your trousers. There must be a relationship with German Jugendstil, Amsterdamse school, Utrechtse school and the Pander firm from The Hague.

Thanks

Why cant i find anybody discussing in depth , or in brief, the death of achilles painting?

This was a lovely talk, and I learned a lot. Thank you, I enjoyed it.

Where to find the film on Piranesi where Yo Yo Ma does the musical score? Thanks for this lecture for this interesting artist.

Love and appreciate this poetry, and its presentation by Lew Salem. Where can I see more of his work?

This was an amazing lecture! I'm currently writing a surreal gothic fantasy novel set in a dystopian city. Piranesi's Imaginary Prisons and Fritz Lang's Metropolis have both been sources of inspiration for the architecture and general aesthetic of my imaginary city, but I hadn't realised that Lang was actually directly influenced by Piranesi's Prisons. Another great source of inspiration which I've recently discovered is Hugh Ferriss's Metropolis of Tomorrow, and I imagine that most people who are interested in Piranesi's Imaginary Prisons will also find much to fascinate in Ferriss's 'Imaginary Metropolis,' which was also published a couple of years after Lang's Metropolis came out, and has much in common with it aesthetically (I don't know whether Ferriss was influenced by the film, but it's hard to imagine that he wasn't). Ferriss's cityscapes are atmospheric, sublime and cyclopean, and have an art deco aesthetic which adds to their eeriness in a really fascinating way.

Great information and nice delivery

Thank u for sharing this content.

All I need now is to find an unsuspecting rabbit.

An excellent presentation. And a really charismatic historian-Bravo!!

An excellent presentation! Thanks!! Too many people today do not realise that these masterful paintings were painted by several artists, working as a team (or, more properly, as a studio). Each was a specialist, which is why the paintings are so good. They were "assembled," so to speak, under the master's skillfull direction, just as movies are made today.

Very interesting thank you x

good review. i learned a few more bits. lovely painting.

Un mecenas no abandona el que más te admira

Es cuñado de mi tío materno y tío de mi primo carnal pero yo por enseñar una foto donde sale por este orden. Mi tío Juan Carlos Salinas Juan Antonio que yo lo tenía cómo el gran mecenas y me veo en la calle y el paro por defenderlo y decir que no se rieran del al salir a la palestra

🙏🏼🙏🏼

Exore Golgumbaz

You need to show more paintings. Gosh you Americans really cannot speak properly in public. You mumble and do not pronounce,your words properly.

How come only one verg blurry uninspiring painting??? The whole thing was lifeless and insipid.

❤......How Can Y'all Speak About A Painting......As A Museum....You don't know the Artist or the individual (the child).....How do you know that the painting is a fake....The Historians and museums are fakes ...Just making stuff up....What about some genuine research....Ok.

I wonder how the cardboard surfaces supports of his paintings have withstood the test of time? I think that most of them have probably seen a couple of visits to conservationists as cardboard is not properly ph balanced and not archival. Especially painting on paper without first sealing it with gesso.

Can this video be re-edited to show the sculptures being discussed?

Great artist

Dont make him a whofe.

This was a very good lecture.

少了研磨一個步驟

Well-done lecture. Pene du Bois left for Europe when his career took off.

He got tuberculosis because of the army. One of his jobs in the army was digging trenches in the swamps near Mississippi and got tuberculosis from that. He was disappointed that after the army many black soldiers were still discriminated against in the u.s even after risking their lives and health and so on. Maybe that can be a correction instead of saying he was lucky to be in the army cause they discovered he had tuberculosis. If it's not the truth ?

Tu

Shitty video!!!

I just saw her ❤

Thank you so much for uploading this video and sharing with with the world, what a gem! And thank you for bringing up female artists, and also pointing out that they were in fact struggling a lot with recognition and getting access to education.

Great video!

Such a great talk! So grateful for this, thank you. I can't wait to go to the San Diego Museum of Art. I love the work of Edouard Vuillard

Being a Jain, Great to know people are getting to know our religion

What an excellent talk. And I only learned of Sofanisba Anguissola earlier today.

Beautyfully designed , and well build , I love that Mission stile furniture for its hounest strait forwardness , and you could place an elefant on it with no crack or what , it seems that strong .

Great talk--thank you to the museum for posting it.