Another Russian master to admire! Congratulations Jeff, you find and share the very best. That in itself is a talent.
@myownmusebykat6 күн бұрын
It's cool that his teacher took him under his wing in St Petersburg when he entered the art high school. Enjoyed the interview very much. Thank you )
@RawazJabbar10 күн бұрын
One of my favorite artists living today 🔥 thats why i love this show so much thanks jeff
@howardduck48295 күн бұрын
excellent excellent interaction on this interview great perspectives thank you!
@KalapishevFineArt10 күн бұрын
Ivan is one of the best, thanks Jeff!
@gayesekula8 күн бұрын
Another outstanding interview! Thank you both!
@TracyPollock-d9s10 күн бұрын
Thank you Jeff as always excellent!
@theundrapedartist10 күн бұрын
My pleasure!
@pavelsokov10 күн бұрын
I am glad that Grunia the cat is finally doing a podcast episode with you Jeff! One critique though, I feel like Grunia didn't get to talk enough. Some Russian guy kept talking about art or something while she waited patiently in the background for him to stop. Hopefully we can learn more about her life and philosophy in a follow up episode!
@ivanloginovart10 күн бұрын
hell, yeah brother you're right. That's a shame, especially how much he used to say "something like that" and "I really" this guy should stop talking and give a chance for this pretty kitty
@pavelsokov9 күн бұрын
@ Jeff “what medium is this; charcoal , watercolor?” Ivan :” no, that’s my grandma” 😂 10/10
@sashautrata74283 күн бұрын
I'm huge Grunia's fan too. Sometimes I even think that she is the main reason why I still follow Ivan. 😂 Joke. Have no idea why he has't painted her portrait yet.
@kathryndonatelli99185 күн бұрын
Jeff I can't believe you said you feel like you don't know what you're doing. Each time you sit down to start a canvas. I'm the same way. I too wish I had a method because I feel it would make painting so much easier and go faster. On the other hand I secretly love the challenge of problem solving. And I think you do too.
@ProkoTV7 күн бұрын
Great chat!
@turtfleart40416 күн бұрын
Thanks jeff!!
@alionaprice16039 күн бұрын
Thanks! another great episode, you have the very best guests on your podcast! ( not sure if it was already noted, there is a typo in title)
@siegfreidx16339 күн бұрын
You need to invite Devin korwin on the podcast
@davidhuth56599 күн бұрын
Great conversation Jeff! You asked him about the rustic look that Russian painters seem to have. Do you think that is a Fechin influence? He came to America but I would imagine Russian painters are paying attention to him. Nevermind! I wrote this after you asked the question and then he mentioned Fechin. 😄
@robertfrancis473310 күн бұрын
Great art! I really had to concentrate to understand his accent but good thoughts.
@vivli3027 күн бұрын
Nice one 😊👍
@AlexKellyArtUK8 күн бұрын
38:20 "You know what? Here's the sh*t and here's the sh*t and here's the sh*t. Because of that - here's also the sh*t. Sorry but I say you the true." 🤣🤣🤣 If I had had crits like that at art school I might been a better artist or possibly doing another profession completely!
@karibufineart77266 күн бұрын
😊 I love these podcasts... @jeff Go slow/ be gentle on people who don't have "super amazing incredible perfect" AMERICAN english accent! 😂 He is Russian for God's sake, try and get interviewed in Russian next time 😊 why will be say sheet, sometimes one needs to understand that the person is Russian and common sense can be used why will his teacher say sheeeeet.😢
@pavelsokov10 күн бұрын
My homie ! (and I am talking about Grunia the cat, not Ivan obviously)
@svenfigenschou73459 күн бұрын
He is young :)
@hlnmarie10 күн бұрын
What is Russian Sauce? I've tried to look it up before and couldn't find it.
@aliakamalart10 күн бұрын
It’s like a soft pastel, mixes well with water when crushed into powder and great for tinting paper.
@schulenburgstudio2 күн бұрын
Interesting comments about the value of a college degree. If you are going to teach at a school or university you probably will need that degree. Maybe an MFA. I got my BFA in fine art painting from Boston University many years ago. I pulled my diploma out of the tube after graduation and looked at it once. Then it went back in the tube and into storage in my parents attic and it must've gotten thrown away when they moved. I only laid eyes on it once. It's never been required to be an artist. The training was needed but not the degree. It would only needed to teach at accredited schools. But not to teach at many art schools or ateliers, or to teach workshops.