Mark Rothko: A collection of 312 works (HD)

BOOKS about Mark Rothko:
[1] MARK ROTHKO : THE DECISIVE DECADE: 1940-1950 by Todd Herman & Harry Cooper --- bit.ly/2E6ZKKx
[2] MARK ROTHKO : A BIOGRAPHY by James E. B. Breslin --- bit.ly/2VZJdSO
[3] MARK ROTHKO : FROM THE INSIDE OUT by Christopher Rothko --- bit.ly/2LEgkaQ
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Mark Rothko: A collection of 312 works (HD)
Description: "There are many painters and artists who emerged after the World War II but Mark Rothko was undoubtedly one of the most highly-regarded painters to emerge from the New York art scene. A bright student at school he soon won a scholarship at Yale University. However the Yale community did not impress him much and he dropped out of College to discover the city of New York. Discovering the artistic society of New York he finally found his niche and likeminded people who inspired him to paint. Working with several eminent artists and teaching some of the most artistic young minds, he developed a style of his own. Rothko, slowly moved away from representational art and started thinking of art as a medium of expressing the emotional and religious experiences. From surrealism to the much noted ‘multi-form’, his art took various forms and shapes. The latter slowly transcended into large rectangular fields of colour which eventually became his trademark. A key figure in modern 20th century painting, Rothko lived his life as a celebrity and he justified his reputation as a tortured artist by slashing his own arms and bleeding to death. Scroll further for more interesting information on this personality."
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MUSIC: Kevin MacLeod - Almost in F - Tranquillity
Almost in F - Tranquillity by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
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#LearnFromMasters #AmericanPainter #ExpressionistMovement #AbstractExpressionism #OnlineArtGallery #CollectionOfWorks #OilPaintings #ArtHistory #MarkRothko

[@salembuckeye9030]

I love it. As a younger man I had a print that I bought in the museum of modern art hung on my wall forever.

[@edgeplay4205]

Thanks so much . Now I understand Rothko. He evolved a sophisticated style derived from Picasso Miro and Dali until he had windows with abstract landscapes in them. These are his best works. When he developed this wash technique he starting using lots of turpentine. He had a big studio in NYC but may have kept it closed over winter. In that time he would get significant damage to his brain. He was effectively a glue sniffer, like Jackson Pollock. Rothko could have gone on developing his window style but instead devolved into painting colour spaces. They first appear in the backgrounds of figurative subjects and then enlarge to occupy the whole space. As he was more successful he was doing big works with liters of turps. Presumably Rothko knew what was happening to him. He could see it in his work. These are the poignant images of his mind shutting down. Like Robin Williams, he decided not to drag out the last few weeks.

[@wakeup4729]

So good. I love his paintings. When I watch them, I fekt like talking with him. Feeling is feeling. It is a moment like sky color.

[@timwatley4793]

Of all the famous painters it took me the longest to appreciate Rothko.

[@hoanhac6407]

i am trying

[@durfdurffigan8680]

hoa nhac bro I respect that. It’s cool that some isn’t just denying there value, but also doesn’t love them. Rock on dude.

[@Munch-g7s]

It's strange because it I love it but this has happened I think after spending the last few years listening to the music of miles Davis mostly and John Coltrane. Just day in day out. Seems to have opened up a portal in my brain. The more abstract the better nowadays. In fact I find it hard to concentrate on anything literal. It can be frustrating but I also know that who I am and the world around me needs to catch up rather than me slow down. I don't know if this is normal but it's definitely the case.

[@timwatley4793]

@@Munch-g7s I've had the same thing you mentioned happened to me also. It's all about visual and auditory literacy. You get better at listening to music the more you listen; the same goes for painting. Maybe once you start challenging your brain in that way it's hard to stop?

[@george40nelson4]

I think you have to be physically present and it requires contemplation and quiet reflection...that is where the magic is.

[@esehn6972]

The longer I look at one, the more I see; layers and layers. Something so seemingly "simple" reveals its deeper complexity. I like it, a lot.

[@ayanjoemusic]

I felt extreme intensity straight on. I could just not see them as only blocks of colors. The way sometimes those colors dissolve, sometimes varying in intensity, and sometimes over mild layers of other hues invoke very very strong emotions. And i have never seen them in person ...looking at the world outside from my smartphone, ive gotten used to the small screen. But i have not been able to deny my feelings ever since i stumbled on this artist.... Those paintings feel like depictions of emotional and felt concepts, that i cant even describe. Sometimes misery , sometimes nostalgia, but there is a certain additional 'felt' aspect to it. I love this artist's work.

[@marcusbrown2905]

Here in this dimension I can't imagine how many artists have been blocked from expressing themselves thank God there's a few that get to I personally feel that my calling is the consumption of Art since the demons of this dimension won't allow me to pick up a paintbrush I sing a song in my opinion the word competition translate to jealousy in this space and time that I am in

[@ageofechochambers9469]

You type thank God when rothko was Satan's artist . These are luceferian paintings, they are designed to tap into your mind without you feeling it . Ever wonder why they are so valued by the elite ?

[@tonybinda6905]

I think I get Rothko completely now that I completed six miniatures. 16x20 inspired. Thank you very much for the look Antonio

[@mard9802]

I've tried to make a Rothko - learned a lot just doing that ... love his work so much

[@cc-hl9yo]

whats there to get

[@user-mh7ld8ki4y]

Evolving and riding on waves of different moods and mindset each painting a new evolve work of hard labour time and everything just imagine the artists creations 🎉totally mind and heart felt❤

[@ZER0--]

If you want a Rothko, paint your own. Here's one good reason why... A number of people who had left a Rothko exhibition were shown a number of paintings and asked which were genuine and which were not, and they were as good as guessing. As I said, I could paint a Rothko and not one person could tell me if it was a 'genuine'. Not even Rothko himself. It gets to the point where some one will say "You just don't understand it". I do. It's just blocks of colour that anyone could paint as I have proved.

[@timgluckman8663]

Tx for putting this together!

[@kurtpedersen7863]

The pleasure was awesome and all mine..sooothank you as well

[@richardsullivan2537]

Wow. I did not know of these precolorfeild works. This is really something.

[@thatorange08]

Can't say I'm impressed.

[@ke1nnary]

Me either

[@colinadevivero]

Excellent work. Thank you so much for your effort.

[@binghamguevara6814]

25:04. I’ve always called this the moon painting .

[@nico3144]

Those black and white moonlike paintings inspire me so much for some reason..

[@RealmsOfThePossibile]

I always see the modern era of art from 1900 as an expression of the upheaval and collapse of established modes of society and it's progression through the two world wars and the horrors of human nature as a mass physiological break of the collective mind. Modern art has been an attempt to somehow heal this break by desperately exploring expression of the self. Unfortunately this self expression has only finally resulted in dilution to the point of emptiness. I think the era of Rothko and his contemporaries was the last great meaningful attempt at that healing but saying this there are some excellent contemporary artists emerging that are getting back to the fundamentals of artistic expression and leaving modern and post modern art behind where they belong.

[@casteretpollux]

Who are they?

[@victorugo2654]

😳😳😳

[@richardanderson6257]

6:20 and 6:39 NOT ROTHKO.

[@erichkrebs4109]

This kind of art is not my world but i love the music

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Great Art. I like doing Abstract. Especially with colors. Blending with Acrylic is hard. It dries so quickly. Then I add water then it gets runny so I end up with a runny Painting. Well that’s Art. No mistakes in Art.

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

@@ronniefaraldo9197 I am afraid of oil and the mess it may make.

[@markanthony4950]

Absolutely stunning!

[@erikaama7373]

I'm loving this. ❤️❤️❤️

[@hayalbayulken1700]

How hard to achieve this simplicity! ❤

[@user-mh7ld8ki4y]

Rhapsody of hues imagination superb presentation heart touching an artist above all praises 🎉

[@tsanyubaidillah5854]

Great place to watch a great art!

[@esehn6972]

What is the name of the piece at 11:15 of the video (red, orange, white, black, yellow) and where is it housed? It's amazing. I love it.

[@marinamadonna9419]

❤una profonda esperienza immersiva che ti riconduce in un altrove in cui i colori dialogano con l" aldi là

[@ailimaimaiti]

abstract expression always denied the accident during the production, I’m thinking what’s different between Jackson pollock and mark Rothko, do you think both are the abstract expressionist

[@user-mh7ld8ki4y]

Spectacular undoubtedly mind blowing immense hard work toil passion head over heart / vice versa lengthy hours of grazes of an amalgam of thoughts derp emotions intensified to the point of showing one peace on the canvas that's rhe whole concept of delivering peace and harmony to the observer 🎉

[@Eris123451]

I'm not going to watch this. I jumped on a coach, (about 20 years ago now,) and went to Paris, (Musée d'Art Moderne,) to see the Mark Rothko exhibition; nearly all his major paintings and most of his other and still great works and particularly the less well known strange and enervated, "Moonscapes," that he painted as knowingly or not he approached his death. The point is that, that was one of the single most moving, amazing and memorably afternoons of my entire life and I'm not going to spoil it.

[@paintingsbyleo]

An extraordinary work.

[@jameseisen9371]

Thoroughly enjoyable.

[@user-dg5cn5kc3m]

Thank you so mush 👍👍👍

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Awesome I liked his style.

[@marinamadonna9419]

Grazie Mark❤

[@j.l.5095]

Love this ❤

[@JuanHugeJanus]

Tks for uploading. It would be a very good idea to put the names on the paintings for further exploration

[@alisonmccourt9180]

Is it me or was the last paining a vertical just to denote a new beginning ? All his others were horizontal. . Maybe he knew he was onto new adventures.

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

I like his style

[@davidharris8797]

There amazing so Rich in color

[@vwg9325]

Expressively

[@melanijagrunte1277]

ok, but do u have a link where i can download all of this BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL art?????

[@LearnFromMasters]

Send me an e-mail.

[@melanijagrunte1277]

@@LearnFromMasters YOU ARE AN ANGEL

[@kula3975]

Omg this ain’t beautiful

[@djokosoehadijono1587]

Bro... You need to put a human siluet as comparison size.. the position and the size are the keys

[@jacekpokrak9258]

Mark Rothko was realy great . Regards JJ Pokrak compmaturism

[@casteretpollux]

Viewed on my phone these images are sitting direct on the black and white text below which does not allow the eye to take in the painting as a composition. A terrible shame as the idea of this series is great.

[@MikeKelly440]

anyone know the name of the piece at 1:42 ?

[@Si-ew3ff]

No. 10, 1948, oil on canvas.

[@efraimespino8916]

Rothko: un DIOS del silencio hecho poesía.

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Very good

[@kurtpedersen7863]

The yellow ochres are much brighter than normal

[@kurtpedersen7863]

Really quite impressive really

[@kurtpedersen7863]

It's the Paul Cezanne rule you going to love Rothko one day

[@predragpejakovic9446]

perfect

[@foghollow]

This video would be much better if the fakes and the “in the style of” pieces were removed.

[@kev1in]

it's sad you don't put any cartel - otherwise great work

[@user-eu8pe5jy2t]

madman

[@moo2m]

마크로스코는 똑같은 건축을 모델로 아주 큰 색깔의 추상화를 그린 것일까 ? 물 , 하늘 , 건축 본체의 시스템이 똑같아

[@Jarial7]

I truly think they are awful really awful who says you can't fool all of the people all of the time I could never understand them when you look at Vermeer for instance you see the ethereal depiction of the divinity of women in everyday actions yet these pictures my one-year-old niece could do better why anyone would want to buy or even hang a painting with three bars of color on it God alone knows but there you are to each their own

[@SIGNATURENR]

Tout le monde peut le faire malheureusement , même les enfants en maternelle, sauf que les adultes l'intellectualise et le vendent avec vacuité

[@TheEleatic]

Most of those early representational pieces are horrible. He progressed from mediocre to great.

[@random6636]

Que creativo... Ja

[@limbaniagnosis6329]

La mayoría una kk. Algunas pinturas tienen gracia como mucho. Para mi, un timo más del "arte" contemporáneo. El rey va desnudo.

[@gabrielgauvain1185]

❤️

[@yogi2436]

2.06 6.02

[@KBD-ONE]

Psychological painting

[@user-ic1xq4jl4o]

У меня внучка так рисует и что

[@Horsestantin]

Самый безалаберный "художник"))). Абсолютный лентяй))) в своём мастерстве он никуда не продвинулся остался на начальном уровне. Как он определял где низ а где верх картины. А наверное подписал чтоб не путать. Где гарантия что сейчас в музеях они висят правильно. Или они универсальные как ни повесь зритель всё равно ничего не поймёт) большинство картин похожи на увеличенное изображение пикселей дисплея. Увидев эти 312 картин мне показалось что некоторые повторяются))) т е он сам их рисовал а потом забывал и повторялся. Как тут вообще можно отличить подленник от подделки. Больше половины наверное были нарисованы после его смерти. И на последок. Кто-то купил его картину за много миллионов долларов за эти деньги он мог отстроить с нуля несколько шикарных художественных академий дать стипендии действительно талантливым людям и они в знак благодарности написали бы для него массу реально качественных произведений искусства ну или на худой конец таких репродукций хоть тыщу, а то и получше, а он просто купил одну картину на которой даже не понятно где верх а где низ)))

[@Horsestantin]

Может он флаги рисовал?

[@pretishmondal7016]

!

[@tonynovak3514]

Some of the images are fakes. otherwise enjoyable. Rothko imitators abound.

[@hellorandompersonstopreadi837]

*bruh*

[@코린이00]

눈물난다. 하품했더니 ㅋㅋ

[@brainmcmanus5748]

If you can only stir the pretentious mind of the bourgeois and neither the heart nor soul of the rest of humankind, your are a boutique craftsman not an artist. Artists make prince and pauper weep or laugh alike. Niche craftsman are capitalists serving markets. Rothko's market, like dissonant jazz was and remains niche and condescending. I am a working class nobody who can,t hold the tears from Beethoven's Ninth, adore the interpretation of a Starry Night, and am blown away by the slide of Son House. We have libraries, we can read and are capable of curiosity, and we know bs when when see or hear it. That being said the RFA,s of the world may due with their excess what they will. Please leave the rest of us alone.

[@casteretpollux]

Rothko's paintings are huge and can only be judged standing in front of them. They are essentially big icons so not what you would call Marxist but still visually / neurologically amazing to experience. In most big cities you can see a Rothko for free - his kids fought a battle against the Art market and put hundreds of the into public museums. Working class people are just as capable of judging for themselves on art as anyone and don't need to be directed away from 'fine art' thank you.

[@george40nelson4]

@@casteretpollux I agree...also time is the best judge of great art and I think it will be kind to Rothko.

[@taktak7353]

I will never ever understand... This is not art to me. And I am an actor and an artist. But this is not giving observer the most important thing, an emotion. Very overrated concept. Thanks for the video.

[@durfdurffigan8680]

TakTak how is it not art?

[@foghollow]

Come on, that’s like saying the entree you didn’t order from the menu isn’t food because you didn’t choose it. Some people actually weep in front of his color field pieces, which is indicative of extreme emotions.

[@user-wl1uz5sb9f]

it is art, and you might not like it, and it is okey. But it is art, a form of art that you don't like.

[@valarkov6455]

must disagree, expressionism is pure "emotion on the canvas".. the worse he felt, the darker tone his paintings got.. and you can feel it just from watching.. in combination with Mozart, it can get very emotional.. but I got it, you don´t like it and it´s fine..

[@davidharris8797]

His work is about color and light -color he uses puts people at ease

[@ahmedalhanen5424]

شخابيط💔

[@wildtatz]

Hahahaha

[@ted.8631]

🤣🤣🤣

[@mardavijpoursaleh9810]

Terrible!!!!

[@ted.8631]

my 6 year old could do better

[@dw7939]

Yes, we get it. You don't know what you're looking at. You don't understand the multiple layers of stain used to create all the dimensions on the canvas. When people say my kid could do better, it's pretty much a statement that you don't know art or art history. Try to see a Rothko in person, see if you feel the same. Better yet let your kid paint it exactly, or even try yourself - then you will know.

[@ted.8631]

@@dw7939 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@ted.8631]

@@dw7939 yes I do, a red and yellow worthless crap.

[@ted.8631]

this guys laughing all the way to the bank 🤣🤣

[@agrondjala9738]

Fantastik relax!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!