Her art in contrast to here beliefs is ironic ashell
@erlandessantos89174 күн бұрын
Excelente artista plastíco.
@misterserious2616 күн бұрын
idek how this is considered "art" not even that difficult to make lmao
@Artasformtours4 күн бұрын
Comments like this are why arts education is important ❤️
@sneakysniper92266 күн бұрын
This is the stupidest thing I’ve ever seen
@SylvesterStalinJOEsaline11 күн бұрын
💀🌈🚮 ✌️🚬🗿
@JOrtiz-gc2dl15 күн бұрын
Omg (deadpan)
@StAlchemyst20 күн бұрын
Art has been lost. I don't care what word salad you make up for this stuff it's not skillful art. If it is I got a 9 year old that will blow you away. Bidding starts at 100K for their "crayon period" works. LOL
@OccasionalClown16 күн бұрын
ok, tell your kid to hand make their own paints and supplies and come up with a detailed description of the loneliness and pain their art depicts while they're at it
@artmanperez325628 күн бұрын
MY DAD
@Boys_club_onlyАй бұрын
Noice plz reply
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
What's up?
@Boys_club_onlyАй бұрын
Wsp
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
Leo Frontini: Of Awe & Humility June 20 - July 27, 2024 1969 Gallery Leo Frontini’s practice begins with quick sketches that capture figures and scenes, which are then transformed into detailed paintings. He sees his painting as metaphors that incorporate surreal and romantic narratives. Frontini uses music and a structured studio practice to facilitate his creative expression.
@justinferguson9779Ай бұрын
Much better art.
@vikimatzkin7248Ай бұрын
😍
@user-fi9pw1yt2oАй бұрын
Cest vraiment beau!
@onart4602Ай бұрын
Tuttle cannot hold a candle to Frank Stella!
@PyrielQuinnАй бұрын
I would love a piece really awesome
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
Me too! They’re gorgeous
@cmaesron5099Ай бұрын
This makes me feel nothing. It's too lacking. Maybe the artist explanation piece could help, but overall, it kinda leaves you wanting a real piece of art..
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
How do you define art?
@clarezajac3276Ай бұрын
Oh I love it so much😢😢😊😊😊
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
The exhibition is free to visit in NYC ❤️
@BirdsOfGlassАй бұрын
I don't get it.
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
I don’t think the point of art is to get it. I think you’re meant to feel it
@theposhmaniac5169Ай бұрын
Very cool sculptures. Love it.
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
They are!
@sunshineii9472Ай бұрын
Not sure what it is , it is BEAUTIFUL.❤❤❤❤
@ArtasformtoursАй бұрын
❤️❤️❤️
@pauljeffries36482 ай бұрын
thankyou for the time and effort to do this. Many artists and I know think this is great. I have recommended it to classes an in lecture I presented. Great!
@DreStyle2 ай бұрын
Me: nice splatter of paint
@davidhunternyc12 ай бұрын
Much of contemporary painting has reverted back to foreground, middle ground, and background tropes. Representation, figuration, and subject matter reign. Issues matter. Yes, Clement Greenberg was fiction but is what we have now any better? The problem is our eyes see fast. We instantly assimilate images and quickly become bored. Rehashing visual conventions are often unsuccessful and, to be fair, most abstraction is a regurgitation of the past too. Art is no longer the zeitgeist it once was. Besides Jackson Pollock, the closest the art world had to putting an artist on the cover of Time Magazine was either Jeff Koons or Matthew Barney. That time has past. Beeple stirred a bit of controversy but, for most people, it's more engaging to swipe left and swipe right. In this sea of the new normal, painting doesn't care. Painting is still, quiet, and anachronistic. Even so, the paintings of Thomas Nozkowski's make quite a noise, the antithesis of Rothko's vibrating hum. Spirituality is replaced by transgression, uncertainty, and the chattering of teeth. If art mirrors our times, Nozkowski's pulse was prescient, aligned more with the existential angst of Jordan Wolfson and Neo Rauch than with his own generation. Thomas Nozkowski's paintings are not "a celebration of form and color." He plows through abstract expressionism and minimalism with a sneer. He's inspired by the slippage between thoughts, images, things, and patterns. Nozkowski's paintings do something. They function. Some paintings exhibit a perverse humor. Their enigmatic presence is remarkable considering they're directly and simply painted on a small scale. In an age of oversized art in oversized galleries, Nozkowski's honest work shuns grandiosity, like Vemeer's, "The Lacemaker" mocking David's histrionic, "Coronation of Napoleon". One of Nozkowski's predecessors is Myron Stout, whose black & white paintings cohabit a space between abstraction and non-representaion. Google search Stout's "Untitled", 1957 - 1968, at the Yale University Art Gallery. Like Nozkowski's work, it's a small oil painting, consisting of a white "V" shaped figure on a black ground. Myron Stout's "Untitled", is simple in form but, "What is it?" "What's it doing?" The white shape is simultaneously flat and deep, receding and advancing, every rounded corner different from the next. Stretching. Pulling. Doing no-thing. Its graphic simplicity resists assimilation. Nozkowski's, "Untitled", takes Stout's "V" and turns it into a right angle swimming pool in the middle of a Van Gogh wheatfield. Disagree and you'd be correct. The painting just sits there, neither affirming nor denying your thoughts because, of course, painting does none of these things. It's neither a representational take on Myron Stout's "V" nor an abstraction. Like the shutter of a camera lens, it closes, resisting interpretation. Not to be outdone is a simple lime green shape on a grey background. Empty of detail and minimal in construct, it is perhaps the most vexing painting in the show. Is it a pixelated artichoke? Nothing coalesces. Questions beget more questions. Like many of Nozkowski's paintings, the image is unpinnable and is frankly, odd. In another "Untitled" painting, the painting is both a cartoonish take on Hokusai's, "The Great Wave of Kanagawa" and a character from Dr. Seuss... 'Clark' in the park. There are other painters whose work shares an affinity with Nozkowski. Albert Pinkham Ryder, Forest Bess, and Gertrude Abercrombie were artists who also worked on a small scale outside the mainstream. Their internal dialog with the world couldn’t care less about the official canon of art history. Thomas Nozkowski's vision was no less singular. We were lucky to have him.
@patrickmcdaniel81232 ай бұрын
So tired of watching Mexican men and women producing art on this childish level. Mr. Montes please get an attorney and sue the institutions you graduated from for not teaching you how to draw and paint on a mature level. Joy Levelle was a great artist but she shouldn't be your hero, IMO.
@Futuristbillpicone3 ай бұрын
Can I show my art to an art director please?
@Artasformtours2 ай бұрын
What art director? I don’t understand what you’re talking about
@jakerazmataz8523 ай бұрын
No men in NYC. That's new.🤦♂️
@Artasformtours2 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to demonstrate what not being a man looks like ❤️
@carolynmullet17263 ай бұрын
I like that you show close-ups but please somehow tell us who the artists are & if there is a label show that too.
@narwalionn63683 ай бұрын
I don’t understand art.
@Artasformtours3 ай бұрын
You don’t need to. Visual art is like music, in that way. You either like it or you don’t, the rest doesn’t matter ❤️
@sablezubshruz98113 ай бұрын
Just usual crap, this "art" would be forgotten in 2-3- years/
@Artasformtours3 ай бұрын
Contemporary art is not for everyone. Hope you find art you like.
@SkywalkerPaul3 ай бұрын
Epic
@archiechoke233 ай бұрын
Wow , love to see this in person.
@Artasformtours3 ай бұрын
The show closes tomorrow, so you should hurry 😊
@JoelSmithMusic1013 ай бұрын
So it’s basically fabric curtains hanging in the windows? 😂
@jeffreycollins72974 ай бұрын
Wowness! He’s definitely in a league all his own. Thanks for the video. Got anything longer for Stella? Would love some slow pans to really soak up the textures and forms. Cheers!
@gyasiharris55524 ай бұрын
Thank you for highlighting the life of this man; I will not forget his name.
@waivz4 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing the experience of this exhibit. Eric White surely has a deep thought provoking narrative with this collection. Great job capturing it. Your commentary was very informative, but if you do not mind me asking, what were your feelings and thoughts after taken in the show? Appreciate you.🙏🏽
@SkywalkerPaul4 ай бұрын
Epic 🎉
@UnbelievablyGauche4 ай бұрын
I’m getting pretty bored of majority black women shit. I wanna go to an art gallery and be impressed not made to suddenly turn sorrowful and guilty.
@clamda4 ай бұрын
Excellent!
@roberta99504 ай бұрын
He looks like Jeff goldblum
@dharmatrax5 ай бұрын
Which artists are these? Love the glass pieces and the wall pieces around 17 mins. What gallery? What show?
@michaelwrider5 ай бұрын
WOW!
@user-pq5ts6tn8b5 ай бұрын
Большой фотоальбом. Только это не искусство. Фотограф ничего не теряет и не приобретает.
@e-k36205 ай бұрын
Im sorry i love art and have dedicated my life to its creation, but this is garbage at least its visually interesting but that's it. I understand why these pieces are important to the history of art, but i just don't get why people have to come up with these bs essays for describing a painting of DIFFERENT COLORED SQUARES.
@schmitkeoriginals5 ай бұрын
🔥🔥🔥
@Artasformtours5 ай бұрын
❤️❤️❤️
@slygun4515 ай бұрын
A glimpse into how things change but still remain the same
@slygun4515 ай бұрын
For certain her style of art is unique as well as pretty
@slygun4515 ай бұрын
Those are nice works!❤
@Artasformtours5 ай бұрын
They are!❤️
@aperson39515 ай бұрын
This is so cool
@Artasformtours5 ай бұрын
Totally! Love his work ❤️
@edwardferry82476 ай бұрын
Lovely précis of what the exhibition is about, nice to hear someone who understands Ryman’s thinking in these works. 👏