Diane Arbus photographic work is one of the most elaborated, precious and important of the 20th century.
@vatveristudio9 күн бұрын
❤
@eo-fi3fh9 күн бұрын
@briangibson760612 күн бұрын
Watching this and video on G. Richters Last Paintings after a disappointing day in the studio. Good food for the soul . thanks for this
@janetatuniquerawfoods236119 күн бұрын
Thank you. It’s interesting to hear many viewpoints from those working with him. And hearing his willing commentary. I can relate to the step by step of being immersed in a painting without a figure focus. It’s moment by moment…
@heatherabdulaziz833422 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@davidsierra668223 күн бұрын
Bravo!!! Thank you for expressing yourself straight up!!!
@caroledrury141125 күн бұрын
I knew Alice, Hartley and Jeanie in Stowe Vermont on Sterling Road when I used to babysit their children and I was asked to pose for her
@marjet25 күн бұрын
❤️
@dougtagg916229 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video with the commentary.
@seoirseosialАй бұрын
Sublime printing.
@danieletorriglia2736Ай бұрын
As a young photographer (who was born in the wrong era in my opinion) I started investigate the film process and also the print process but I never really see a dye transfer print process and I’m really amazed. Digital for me seems useless nowadays, but I also struggle to find right tools to print, teachers and places to do that kind of things. I really wanna be one of their apprentices.
@Tmrfe0962Ай бұрын
Is it just me, or is there irony in the black clothing worn by color masters?
@johnhigginson5079Ай бұрын
what an absolute treat for find this wonderful video. Thank you.
@jeffmpvd7689Ай бұрын
I worked at two different photography labs in the Boston area in the late '80s/early '90s that did dye transfer printing. I really wish I had kept a few sample prints for my own collection! The prints were far superior than C-Prints and Cibachromes. I wonder how they match up to modern day inkjet prints printed on the best papers that we have today.
@jasongold6751Ай бұрын
Bravo! sadanother method gone! Digital is here. But never equal.. Again Bravo!
@real_life2021Ай бұрын
legend
@sashabloemАй бұрын
very good
@jamiegray3245Ай бұрын
We must return to truly investing our interest and our money into these rare forms of technical artistry. I truly value this process. I hope they have apprentices who will take on the task in the future. There's the Frisson process in Paris too which creates wonderful prints. I only hope AI disgusts us in the near future and we return to film, cibachrome, dye transfer, and silver gelatin.
@jcaldrey1039Ай бұрын
outstanding!!!
@steven1822Ай бұрын
wonderful. much peace and love from me to you.
@mariabanholzer7942Ай бұрын
Thank you! Very very interesting! I saw postcards in Palais de Tokyo in Paris and bought them. I made 4 squares on 4 canvasses in different colours for my bedroom. I am so glad that the video came in my view today! I knew not much about Josef Albers..... Much love from South of France
@lessismore4470Ай бұрын
Warning: this short video is more about dye-transfer technique than Eggleston's art. But it's great anyway. Eggleston is my absolute favorite as far as American photography is concerned (call it street photography or artistic photography, not so important after all). The more I look at his works, the deeper I go - even after many years. Thanks. And greetings from Poland.
@RD-lt3htАй бұрын
Gosh but can hear how cogent and just not-old, Crumb's voice sounds? I swear, he sounds as if he hasn't aged a day since 1994's "Crumb" documentary; must have a very alert, active, trouble-free mind, or maybe psychedelics truly expanded it.
@HawaiiartobjectsАй бұрын
I love that he loves his own work 😂🤙
@HawaiiartobjectsАй бұрын
One of my favorites as a young artist working as an art handler in Los Angeles, I had the luxury of being around a lot of his work. Thanks for the content t 🎉
@mamumonkanАй бұрын
momentous !
@davidhunternyc1Ай бұрын
Art only needs to be interesting.
@Farhan-l8xАй бұрын
A wholesome experience to study Sir Josef Albers work. We have something strong to learn from our past!
@Tinabarahanos2 ай бұрын
Very informative and great to see these works and an insight into the Richter's working process. Beautiful drawings
@JulietMoradian-vh2py2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this valuable information.
@asienlatierra2 ай бұрын
Crumb is one of the 10 greatest living artists.
@mvricks902 ай бұрын
thnx for sharing big and lively works
@richardbocanegra59452 ай бұрын
Interview aside .. oh my gosh, do I love the chairs they are sitting on.
@ArkhipArt2 ай бұрын
Very interesting, very informative!!👍👍👏👏👏👏
@TheSpectralFX3 ай бұрын
I paint minis as a hobby and recently I got very interested in color theory as I pick color schemes for the models themselves and the surrounding terrain. From that perpective, I find his work fascinating. The simplicity makes the concepts accessible even to an amateur such as myself and that's not just talent, it's a valuable lesson from a great teacher.
@fatoomgierdien1103 ай бұрын
AMA🎉❤ZING✨️‼️
@swimmingisme3 ай бұрын
It’s about capturing fleeting moment and feeling
@tylerlately3 ай бұрын
10:53 21:00
@milootje0073 ай бұрын
This lady knows her stuff. On top for a reason, bravo.
@softservegirl3 ай бұрын
That was so beautiful, thank you for sharing.
@hozemolina3 ай бұрын
Increible! Muchas Gracias !
@goluchogolucho7593 ай бұрын
This gentleman would make beautiful curtains.
@mairenimhearain18393 ай бұрын
Oh, I absolutely loved this interview. I am a great admirer of Portia Zvavahera's work. You are such a sensitive interviewer, Ms Molesworth. It was enriching to learn about Portia's childhood and cultural influences, and about how dreams inspire her work, how she lets the energy from those dreams influence her colour choices. Thank you both so much.
@livthorsen26714 ай бұрын
💜💜💜 Thank you 👁🍀👍🍀
@mairenimhearain18394 ай бұрын
What an absolutely glorious conversation. Thank you so much.