Finally, a way to legally plaigarize without being called out in a 4 hour long video essay

I can’t believe this channel doesn’t have more people subscribed with this production! Thanks for the great content!

Always great to see a videoessay that indeed uses video

This is so good! Great to see you back

G is back

Great Video! Keep Going! 👍

Holy shit that intro, you always blow me away with your production quality, each video is better than the last, excited to see you back

I absolutely love your videos

Dude get famous already this is fire

I subbed and belled so quickly with steal like an artist, now i have to make sure i savor every video.

Please come back :<

Wow, I just can say WOW❤

You bought me with the mendel cartoon

Didn't really understand how human made art will strive, dare to reexplain pls😂

"democratising creativity"? What stopped you before from picking up a sketchbook and a pencil? Or writing on an online forum?

Your video deserves more views amazing work sir 🎉🎉

This video worked for my ADHD brain, I didn't skip...

This is such a great video.

4:54 my inner autism perks up

i love how you stole Austin's book. Very creative :D

This is an INSANELY well done video. From content to editing to animation… amazing!!

I can't imagine how much work when into this. This is beautiful

I'm glad to see you're still creating man. This is a beautiful video. Do you make this just for the love of the process or do you care at all about views and those metrics?

this channel is the best hidden gem ive ever found

Idk if I am missing something, but Van Gogh didn't cut off his ear "because he was scared of failure,"...but overall, great vid

Because the world is ugly as fuck and full of assholes.

heya, what movies do you feature in this video? (the black & white)

good vid tbh, but to much background sound bro

Underrated as hellll🙏😭😭💗💗💗 This was so informative more attention is needed

Beautiful, this is art. great job man

These videos are amazing man, keep it up

I appreciate the amount of work you put into this, I hope to see more of your art related topic videos than the ones that I already saw. Always entertaining to watch!

Your visuals are always top notch, this is better than channels who have whole teams to edit videos, props man.

that sounds terrifying imagine a future where our brain are slowly but surely being bombarded by ai meaningless content while they live their virtual realities as their real life bodies decay

Damn, i sometimes forget that clasical art is more than pretentious people talking pretentious things Great video, my man

hey man wonderful video, random thing that might help the videos out is the fan spinning which kinda throws the dope vibe a bit off

Wow, that was one of the most historically uninformed videos I've happened to add to my watchlist in months, on par with Adam Something. Samurai were not killed. You could not kill some 10% of population - that is how many there were. There were a few local revolts, such as the one presented in overly romanticized version in The Last Samurai, but that's it. Samurais were stripped off their privileges, that for many were rather burden, as they prohibited the samurai to take productive jobs. Industrial Revolution did not end in 1840. The Frist industrial revolution - large scale adoption of high pressure, Watt steam engine. What happened next is is that Bessemer process of steel production was discovered, and the industrial revolution just kicked the next gear, called the Second Industrial Revolution. As a matter of fact, it is not yet over - we're just living through the Fourth one. Also, by the time of industrial revolution industry was anything else but purely utilitarian - even in the US, which had it own way, completely different from that of Europe. The cultural stream from the West to Japan was not one-sided. Western artists were fascinated by Japanese style, but art was not the only thing that the contact with Japan has influenced. Japanese blend of utilitarian simplistic beauty has inspired - your next point! - the whole cohort of architects who put the path to modern architecture, in particular - yes - Frank Lloyd Write. It was not the only cause, but its influence is undeniable. It is also a complete mistake to attribute the unimaginative nature of the modern architecture to capitalism - a short-sightedness only possible if you are a US leftist who never left the country. Just have a look at soviet architecture, the one I grew in. "Oh, but what about Stalin-era buildings" one would say. Well, apart from being overly pompous, those were buildings for the eilte. Sometimes average people happened to live in it - like my grandma-in-law, who got it because she was a senior footwear technologist and lived on 16m2 (no, I'm not going to convert to FREEDOM units) with her husband and daughter up until the age of 40. Also, the actual quality of brickwork was nothing to aspire to. A solid dislike, which will - against my will, still promote your channel.

wow, funny sigh: it is very similar to the sign of the Hungarian Nazis in the 40's (check "nyilaskereszt")

I understand KZbin videos take at least three millennia to create, but I and many more others woud like hear more of your takes on a wider range on of topics.

Can't believe I'm only just watching this one now, love all of your videos Max. Also, your editing and scripts have improved considerably! So cool to get to watch something like this that you've put together. Again, keep up the wonderful work!

this is so good. i seriously agree with everything here. It's like everyone is living on autopilot, barely in harmony with their physicality and nature

Tesla is the epitome of this horrendous trend

ceramics are amazing and effective

We can blame a lack of architectural inspiration in part on the professionalization of the craft. In the 1980's, most states adopted legislation to create architectural licensing boards. This prevented anyone lacking a degree, at a time when the only architectural styles being taught in schools were brutalist/modernist types. Frank Lloyd Wright wasn't a licensed architect, for example. People with a passion have had to undergo relatively sterile training by professors trained in sterility. Historically though, you learned the trade through internship, which allowed for some freedom of choice in your adopted style and much greater flexibility. Here we are...

This is beautiful, feels like johnny harris and nathaniel drew had a baby haha

Good job on making a better thumbnail, I was thinking the reason this great video wasn't getting that much attention was from the first thumbnail! Keep going man I love your content and unique blend of mixed media animation

This channel is criminally underrated!!! the flow of these videos is so fluid and visually exciting to follow. I can't fathom how many hours of effort get condensed into 11 minutes, but I selfishly hope for many more of these to come :D

Sometimes someone with a particular skill or natural talent thinks he can become a master of all trades, and flops miserably. Only a handful of people have been able to do that. Most of them lived during the Renaissance. Hence the term Renaissance Man.

Phenomenal work. Subscribed.

Could you do something similar about this theory with music such as the Seattle grunge scene, and the west coast/east coast hip hop, Bay Area thrash scene, etc