I only wished they learned how to pronounce her last name properly. 😒😒 Abomination. Her own granddaughter butchers her beautiful surname. Shocking 😳
@deannenguyen30414 күн бұрын
i need about 2.5 more hours of this. What a WOMAN.
@VictoriaHeilman-mo3qb15 күн бұрын
The copper plate printing is so beautiful and unique
@CarlWinter-oy8uf15 күн бұрын
wHAT OXIDE gave you that bright yellow colour ?---is it an earth or rock sourced pigment ??
@CarlWinter-oy8uf15 күн бұрын
Need to make oil paint pigment ---as Cadmium is a deadly chemical --earh pigments --are safer --I live in Africa
@CarlWinter-oy8uf15 күн бұрын
Can you show. me how to find/make/ grind --my own BRIGHT CHROME YELLOW powder pigment --from rocks or earth ! Wha earth do I need --as Cadmium & sulphate is toxic ???
@ramteen_vs18 күн бұрын
Thank you, Thank you and Thank you. please make more videos about Botticelli and his great legacy.
@Faiz-khan30120 күн бұрын
Isme Kiya kya dalte hain detel ke sath bataye
@WOMENOFTROY21 күн бұрын
Brilliant. Among the best artists the world has seen.
@sandra-jones21 күн бұрын
Love this and the series in general.
@gaiacommunications23 күн бұрын
💫
@Lisathethinkopedia25 күн бұрын
Powerful
@daylematthews25 күн бұрын
Beautiful little documentary.
@sharksport0125 күн бұрын
She was beautiful!
@ritaroad26 күн бұрын
I purchased a print of Woman Bathing almost 25 years ago at the McNay in San Antonio. It hangs in my bedroom. Everything she painted is beautiful but her Japanese inspired work is sublime.
@glauciafloresyreyes183327 күн бұрын
She is GREAT. ❤❤❤❤❤
@Catbooks28 күн бұрын
I've loved her work since discovering her in the 80s, but didn't know anything about her life. Had no idea she moved to Beverly Hills, or anywhere in California. This was so interesting. Thank you.
@sandysox28 күн бұрын
Facinating ....thank you
@AndrewMaendl16 күн бұрын
😢😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
@nineteenfortyeight28 күн бұрын
"self-made"? I guess to make yourself, first marry an aristocrat, then marry a rich art collector. OK.
@becauseingridsaidsoАй бұрын
i just learned who this woman is and i’m obsessed!!
@PqV72MT4Ай бұрын
Nonsense. It's art deco not drag art.
@thehipmusicologistАй бұрын
It’s amazing that she created her own style. For that, I admire her. However, the style she created looks very robotic, or industrial to me and not one I particularly like..
@ETIENNE8100Ай бұрын
Fascinating Cassatt story
@ETIENNE8100Ай бұрын
Very nice point of view from Lempicka a great woman
@creativewriter3887Ай бұрын
This may be lame.. but I became fascinated with Tamara de Lempicka as a kid in the 80s when her work appeared in Madonna's "Open Your Heart" video (and the "Who's that Girl" Tour) and later in her "Vogue" video... there was something haunting about her paintings... she really was a more than just an Art Deco artist. Her work seems to transcends the era and yet is very much part of that era. She knew that her art would allow her to be independent and her own person/persona; an example to all people and especially to women.
@Mini_Min_Ай бұрын
One would expect that her descendant and an art expert would know how to pronounce her name correctly.
@MarisadeLempicka20 күн бұрын
Hello! Please note that this is how Tamara herself pronounced her last name. She changed the pronunciation of her last name while living in Paris to make it sound more cosmopolitan and added the "de" to make it sound more aristocratic. This was part of her self branding strategy as a modern cosmopolitan woman
@carlosbarahona8609Ай бұрын
The Epitome of Class ❤
@angelicadossantos7614Ай бұрын
This is called Afro misogyny
@EmiMakesItАй бұрын
One of my all time favorite artists and so underrated. Thank you for showing the world her incredible work, with so much obvious regard & respect. And to hear from female experts was a fabulous extra touch in an industry and area often male-dominated. 💛
@johnnyboyvanАй бұрын
I love her paintings. Her open bisexuality was most refreshing.
@mylindacasbarro777Ай бұрын
Very interesting!
@truthhurts-g3oАй бұрын
My wife and I detested The Glassmaker. The author makes the Renaissance characters sound like extras from a Quentin Tarantino film. One woman in the novel leers at a male, in the same way that the millennial males leer at young girls. A disingenuous piece of trash.
@Kathara13Ай бұрын
The diamond bracelet story is as sickening as it is implausible. Just goes to show how people w $ fantasize. Delusional.
@pttpforeverАй бұрын
I found Mary Cassatt's wonderful work while researching Georgia O'Keeffe in college and was just astonished by her mastery of color, texture and most especially her subject matter. Given the times she lived through, I can well imagine the positive impact her work must have had on the Women's Suffrage Movement. It was and still is for the most part, a woman's task to nurture children. Shouldn't a woman have a say in the future of her children by voting in elections? Surely this not only encouraged women to join the Suffrage Movement, but must surely have given the men who viewed her work significant pause for consideration and more appreciation and justification for women's voting rights. Culture moves Art. ART moves culture!
@lucaslucas6272Ай бұрын
Lady Gaga should play her on a movie.
@mariaelenalovesloveАй бұрын
Legacy of a powerful women created her entire life ❤🌎❤
@bwiseokАй бұрын
I never knew about Tamara de Lempicka. Her art is outstanding. It’s nothing like I’ve ever seen. I am quite intrigued.
@Mimi-ry4dtАй бұрын
I've enjoyed Mary Cassatt's beautiful art, and also found it interesting that she was born in Allegheny City, which was annexed in 1907 to the City of Pittsburgh*, my hometown. (* see Allegheny City Society). So if I understand correctly, Cassatt went from Pittsburgh (then Allegheny City) to New York, to Philadelphia? before Paris.
@SeanLigman-yo6ycАй бұрын
She was right, out of an hundred pictures, you can spot hers right away...
@siobhanheffernan2647Ай бұрын
That was a great show i went twice. Thank you Kehinde
@eddieesparza2635Ай бұрын
Fascinating love her work ❤️
@mia-tu2hhАй бұрын
Tamara Łempicka 🌟🤍❤️
@jesussoriano8978Ай бұрын
Tamara lampika lived in México y the most important painter where is her legacy ...Thais video is only one part
@carolinejohnson22Ай бұрын
I came across a book of her paintings about thirty years ago and l ❤ her art. So different and stylish, art deco. Im a big fan 🥰💃🌺
@majazielinska909Ай бұрын
I wish the expert were able to pronounce her name properly….
@MarisadeLempicka20 күн бұрын
Hello! Please note that this is how Tamara herself pronounced her last name. She changed the pronunciation of her last name while living in Paris to make it sound more cosmopolitan and added the "de" to make it sound more aristocratic. This was part of her self branding strategy as a modern cosmopolitan woman. PS: I am well aware that in Poland it is pronounced "Wempitzka"... We love our Polish heritage and our many friends in Poland
@cristobolpolychronopolis9723Ай бұрын
Love her art🎉❤ my name Mara😂👋🧑🦼💖🫶i love art too from mara👋🧑🦼🧑🦼Also do everything myself 😊 i love her art 😂👋🫶🧑🦼
@PierreVerde5Ай бұрын
Lady Gaga as Tamara?
@andreaandrea6716Ай бұрын
Despite being as known as she is, and having had a great popularity, I can't help feeling that Tamara de Lempicka is more important than many realize. I have a feeling that, amongst serious artists, she is disregarded out of the idea that being popular/commercial, she is somehow 'less than' .... and that, BECAUSE her work is immediately accessible, it's dismissed. Because she makes it look easy. Because she so thoroughly mastered her style. It's very odd. I do love her work. Not only is it sensual, but it is deep. And holds mystery. Thank you for making this. I do wish that it had been longer, with even more family history.
@VictoriaJewellery5994Ай бұрын
Tamara Łempicka was born in Moscow in 1898 and died in Mexico in 1980. Her father, Borys Gurwik-Gorski was a wealthy Russian Jew, a merchant or an industrialist, while her mother, Malwina née Dekler, came from an affluent Polish family. Tamara and her siblings, Adrienne and Stańczyk, were raised by their mother and the Dekler grandparents in Warsaw. The Deklers were part of the cultural and social elite, friends of Ignacy Jan Paderewski and Artur Rubinstein, among others.
@marina1234567891100027 күн бұрын
Tamara de Lempicka's mother, Malwina Dekler (or Decler), was of Polish Jewish descent. Both of Tamara’s parents, Malwina and Boris Gurwik-Górski, were reportedly baptized into the Polish Reformed Church in 1891. Despite this baptism, their heritage connected them to Poland's Jewish community, as indicated by the family grave located in the Jewish cemetery on Okopowa Street in Warsaw.
@nicholasmedhurst3303Ай бұрын
Excellent view of an artist i had never encountered before. I wish i had known about her years ago when i was contemplating becoming an artist. Unhappily and stupidly i did not.