Hans HARTUNG "A constant storm", Perrotin New York

Hans HARTUNG
A constant storm. Works from 1922 to 1989.
January 12 - February 18, 2018
PERROTIN New York
Film by Nikolaï Saoulski © 2017

[@melissadooley9731]

This work is glorious and the narrator is excellent. He is not puffing and strutting and showing how very clever he is but speaking brilliantly about the work itself. Bravo!

[@Philippenaultart]

Une sublime, très belle, profonde, très riche introspection et celebration de l'oeuvre de Hartung! Merci merci.

[@patrickrobbegrillet]

Au top 💫Très instructif comme partage.

[@Ben-hg1ef]

Such a privilege to see someone with this much knowledge and passion talk about the artist. One of the best narrated videos I have seen and I am really grateful for that, since such insight is pretty much impossible to gain without having access to a range of his work in person. Overwhelmingly great video

[@sebastianotomasso2098]

Thank you, that was very enlightening.

[@snowcountry322]

Saw his work at Fiac 2021. Mindblowing to say the least.

[@sandratomboloni5519]

Grande Hartung! non sii può dire lo stesso della galleria che con il grande artista non rischia nulla ! tutti conoscono Hartung e la sua bravura , qui non ci sono novità !

[@boristabareag3598]

Just imagine the fact that this very powerful art was made from a wheel chair (Hartung did lose a leg in WWII)

[@davemenard5089]

Turn off the voice. Turn on your music. Read the captions. Enjoy the presentation. This is a most excellent presentation.

[@olivierbolton8683]

There is great restraint in Hartung's painting thought guiding passion...

[@yanakapina216]

The deepest research of the sign, gesture ever is made by Hartung.

[@jeffreycollins7297]

Too bad there wasn't footage of Hans to put in the video. I'd like to be able to visit his studio and really see it in person.

[@mobileuser2923]

0:59 would you please share with me what kind of archival folders are these more exactly? Thanks for sharing, great video.

[@salvatoretavormina5656]

Great art! Thanks. Way too much time was spent in this video showing the narrator rather than the works of art.

[@pa7957]

So true :)

[@mayormc]

My thoughts exactly.

[@pablopicoso]

Already had to read the translation and then his head shaking like he’s got Parkinson’s didn’t help. We want to see art 🖼 et fin

[@margietalk]

2:21

[@1hayes1]

The dustbin of history is going to be full of this art.

[@jmsjms296]

Envious

[@1hayes1]

@@jmsjms296 Envious of what? I'm not an artist, nor do I aspire to buy/own art. I personally don't like Hartung's art, but I also don't believe that it will stand up over time.

[@via1923]

C’est les oeuvres que l’on voir et non pas la tête du commentateur ………….

[@1neJiPPi0]

Initial thoughts: the camera displays a visual interest in the artist's works n' studio, but the presenter is so full of himself and almost dull - it's like listening to a cow mumbling!

[@carabosse4]

en 1904 ce n'était pas " l'Allemagne de l'Est"..Antibes non plus- il expose à Leipzig en 2007...bref. pas trop un OSI..

[@mr.xart6631]

Wer ist hier der Artist

[@gop108]

We want to see artworks... Not the face of a speaker 😫😫😫🌀

[@mathieumarsille133]

Pictural

[@nicolaspierloot5628]

le commentateur a til deja tenu un pinceau dans sa vie ? faire une oeuvre en quelque seconde

[@chezceleste]

Blah blah blah.