Improve Your Painting with the Memorosa Dogmas | Öde Nerdrum & William Heimdal

Öde Nerdrum, William Heimdal, and Jan-Ove Tuv sit down to discuss the Memorosa Dogmas - what they mean and how rigorously they follow them. Nerdrum also compares their dogmas to Dogme 95, which was a collective of Danish filmmakers that had a set of 10 rules for making movies.
▶ Full video: bit.ly/3lJKTvE
🎥 The Order of Memorosa (2021) documentary:
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The conversation was produced by Bork S. Nerdrum with assistance from Carl August Klevjer.
The centerpiece was a 19th century reproduction of G. F. Watts' Hope.
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[@talqawash487]

“We don’t paint pictures; we paint stories”… then why does it seem like 75% of their paintings are inert single figure portraits?

[@duncanweller1]

One must practice, and stories can come from a portrait of a person who has lived. Our imaginations can go wild when we see an interesting portrait.

[@josephtermeer4595]

My friend, there is context when you quoted salvation through faith alone, the Apostle is speaking of faith in Jesus, and the work that Jesus did to save you from the wrath of God. I appreciate these talks, I think it is a genius attempt to expose these ideas and philosophy in this time of "modern art".

[@andrecruz9188]

Dostoievski don’t have ‘bad’ characters? And he respects all his characters? He simply hate many of them, he would rather spit in their face then talk to them. He is so great writer, that he can describe them so well and then the message is well delivered; you don’t need to respect your characters, you need to be true, thats different; a good story teller knows that some people don’t deserve respect, it would be better if they disappeared, but we need them to grow, so the message is: “stay away from this people” or “don’t be like this disgusting people, beware”. He was very convict in his moral directions; his life may have been quite different then the stories he tells, but that’s happens. A tree is known by its fruit; a man is known by his works. Fiodor Karamazov the father, Polina, the miser old lady that Raskolnikov kills, the prince in uncle’s dream, the rich people that sucks the poor, prince Valkovsky, and the list goes on...

[@PentonODD]

I feel I’m not properly dressed to listen to this.

[@canalcerrado2433]

Good conversation, I agree that art must be universal and timeless, but that happens with time as certain works of art become classics. You cant force yourself to timelessness , thinking that what you do is art because you follow certain formula or dogma , art doesnt work like that, art is not a kitchen formula. Abstracting yourself from reality is a good philosophical exercise , but you have to connect with reality and the time you live in…

[@acacaczawoodle]

He wrote it in the vernacular of the time, not in Vulgar Latin.

[@kassandrahallcdq6463]

79m7yh #von.rent