How A Damaged Old Oil Painting Is Professionally Restored

[@MastersOfCraftOfficial]

Thank you for watching! If you would like to buy the print, click here: mastersofcraft.com/products/still-life-with-fish-by-georg-flegel-follower-18th-century-fine-art-print-on-canvas You can also purchase the original restored painting by clicking here: mastersofcraft.com/products/original-still-life-with-fish-georg-flegel-follower

[@justinsmet]

Why did they use watercolor on an oil painting for restoration?

[@ItsMe-yv9jd]

The print is such an amateur attempt, as you can see where he just copied and pasted the same blotch four times in the bottom left corner, and he completely removed the original shadow at the bottom left side.

[@hugolindum7728]

How is it possible to purchase several of the originals? Surely with the cost of restoration only £1,000 is too low a price?

[@juliagi2685]

18:47 ​@@ItsMe-yv9jd

[@Mack_Dingo]

Gesso Deonia??? 25:12

[@Tuxlion]

Its so crazy to think that a piece of art that the creator may have thought wouldn't last long after their death has managed to survive this long and is cared for so deeply.

[@redblade8160]

@Tuxlion. Not only that, but the painting was probably worth nothing in his day!

[@Stary-v4b]

Now it is probably worth millions!

[@redblade8160]

@@Stary-v4b You must live in sheer ignorance all your life on every subject.

[@therealjamespickering]

It would be nice to imagine that someone would make such an effort to restore one of my paintings one day, rather than it landing up in a skip, as I rather suspect would happen.

[@mr.humbert3411]

Deus merdus

[@ivorybow]

It is so refreshing to watch someone work so slowly and deliberately. There was no rush to finish, and the process itself seemed to be enjoyed by the restorer. Lovely!

[@pimpatteera]

Agreed

[@ek0dev]

​@IsItOver-xhkx exactly! I'm so tired of people just throwing out or ruining old things because they're "not aesthetic enough" (or any other dumb reason)

[@malcolmharing3744]

I could hear a supervisor complaining, when will you finish! ??

[@luisitosequito5467]

@@malcolmharing3744

[@greaterglider]

Yea

[@williamlawrence9875]

I am a retired surgeon. When training I learnt my craft from watching many other surgeons. I took up what I considered best practice. Some techniques from here some from there. This video was just an an example of one approach. The primary consideration like with reconstructive surgery is to do no harm and think of the next time the tissues may need treatment. It is the same with Picture restoration.

[@redblade8160]

@williamlawrence9875. What do you think of Dr. Frankenstein's work? Did he inspire you?

[@olgayanetcaballerobenavide7547]

Cómo puede cubrirse una pintura con tantos residuos?Tiene y debe limpiarse cuidadosamente.La pintura se ve sucia y encubierta por con productos químicos.Si,la conservamos,pero ,tenemos y debemos limpiar.

[@LevitheEldritchAbomination]

That's actually really neat. I never really thought of the similarities between art restoration and surgery. There's a lot, now that I think about it. Surgeons are just people restorers, and painting restorers are just painting surgeons

[@jody2873]

Ya, I take the same approach with interior painting so that the next painter will have a perfect base and surface to build upon

[@_letstartariot]

This! Any skilled field has multiple techniques that are used. I see so many critical comments. All because she didn’t do it the exact way they think is right.

[@amyhensley4386]

I believe that Georg Flegel would be quite honored to know, the level care and attention his painting was receiving, over 200 years later.

[@johnleake5657]

They don't think it's by Flegel (or even Fliegel as he pronounces it), though, do they? Didn't they say 'by a follower of Flegel'?

[@So-I-Said]

17th century is the 1600s so this is in its 400th year EDIT: I was politely corrected that this IS the 18th century aka 1700s and 300 years. Post surgery meds were strong 💪🏽 💊 😂

[@So-I-Said]

​@@johnleake5657Yes

[@Agentcoolguy1]

@@So-I-Said This is an 18th Centenary painting, according to the description.

[@So-I-Said]

@@Agentcoolguy1 Goodness me, my post surgery meds were stronger than I thought, thank you! 😅

[@lilacscentedfushias1852]

I see things like this and wonder if whoever worked on it would they ever imagine it would still be here now. Whether it’s buildings, art work…it fascinates me

[@melinaalba63]

I feel like, oftentimes with old things, whether it's Art or furniture or buildings, they built them with such high quality because they wanted it to last long. It was expensive and people usually didn't buy a new chair every 5 years. Or a New painting for every season to fit the vibe. So yes, I do believe most people did think what they created would be there for a long time. At least when creating something to sell. If it was something they did just for themselves, maybe not so much.

[@mollym6408]

masking tape!!

[@theoasis9633]

same here it constantly peaks my curiosity on how long the painter thinks there painting will last but if I had a way I'd give anything to watch the original painter create there masterpieces one by one. now that's a once in a lifetime experience I'd give everything to witness

[@lilacscentedfushias1852]

@@theoasis9633 one of my favourite things to do when it’s miserable outside is to get on a bus ot tram and look at the architecture 😀 and like we both said above, think about the people behind it, the true experts of their craft. The paint splatter on a canvas to me has no skill, this is real talent & art

[@theoasis9633]

@@lilacscentedfushias1852 exactly

[@truehzrecords]

It’s so nice to take a break from TikTok and just sit back and watch a master at work. No flashing lights or blaring sound; just talent, skill, patience and a meticulous effort to restore a beautiful piece of history. Awesome video!

[@Frontier327]

welcome to youtube

[@dangerdoberman]

Tiktok is for idiots.

[@KyleNornIreland]

You really shouldnt use that app its very bad for ur mental health m8

[@FirstnameSurname-wl4du]

My favourite part of the narration is when he appreciates the work of other people who tried to restofre that painting

[@Yuk1_Officialx]

LMAO 😭

[@Nyazhi]

LOOOL

[@ninagall7500]

Spot on, as it were. We, and the current conservators, have no idea what resources the previous conservators had at their disposal. It could have been 1918, etc. We have no idea, no data, no conservation report, and we sound small minded when we dont consider what is obvs unknown to us.

[@ErolZical-tq3sh]

They're roasting the shit out of the dude who tried to restore this before them im cryin

[@satyaprakash03133]

Yes, every other art restorer does this, forgetting the fact that anyone would say the same about them if the art lives another century or so.

[@ErolZical-tq3sh]

@@satyaprakash03133 Hahahahah it reminds me of how whenever a scientific discovery is made people go "we were to stupid to think what we thought before it was misproven!"

[@MyHauntedProject-Caravani]

Standard practice for art restorations it seems

[@femineity]

P.S. The mending of this piece, the replacement of lost canvas, was fascinating to watch! The meticulous effort, patience of it all! It was beautiful to watch. Thanks again.

[@redblade8160]

@femineity. It also brings the value right down, as it becomes less and less original.

[@cindyknudson2715]

​@redblade8160 Removing the poorly done previous repairs didn't make piece less original.

[@samus598]

​@cindyknudson2715 it makes the piece less original if you do less original repairs. If the original reparation was uniquely terrible, it's less original now. Original doesn't mean good.

[@DeborahStephens-bt5nnGhost]

People sometimes complain about the Internet, computers, but because of having them we get to see, learn and enjoy fantastic videos like this. Thankyou 😊

[@ClaraSunshine]

The problem isn't really there... The real problem is they almost just do the internet now. People must spend more time for sport, art, visit friends, go to the movies, learning something new (new language), etc. They should be active another way.

[@lambertax]

This video is much better than the infamous horse toy "restauration" still existing on this channel. Good job !

[@BOOGERking007]

That’s completely untrue You would’ve still learned about it you will just have to get off your lazy ass more than often You also forget we are the fastest we have ever been world wide as the human race because of technology and ruined many traditions in the process

[@DJMetalstone]

@@ClaraSunshine It all matters how you're raised and what your perception was learnt to be on this really. For me I use it during the evening to relax and watch entertaining videos or learn random things or for my wood working craft , or game. During the day I have my work and in between my wood working which keeps expanding in skill thanks to skills I can pick up much quicker on the internet because I don't have to go thru so much time learning all the stuff I already know and can focus on the one thing I don't and see a master do it so I can learn it using better methods and adjust them to my personal way of working. Making it lots quicker then if I would normally would learn from a craftsman 1 to 1 at times because he would try to learn me things that won't apply to me ( got a very particular way of learning at times cause of my Autism ) , and from these videos I can pick what I want to learn and how I will apply it. Also I get to learn about allot more things because I get to see allot of different craftsman , while If I would see one workplace I would only see a couple craftsman and only learn there skillsets and ways of applying it. So yeah there is a massive both sides on this coin I feel. One end you got people "wasting" time that could be invested socializing and learning by watching mindless videos. And the other end you got people that also use it to expand their world and vision far beyond what they would normally see. For example I would never know things like Japanese wood precision joints mastercrafts if it wasn't for the internet. I can't visit Japan myself so I'm hauling the knowledge here.

[@ClaraSunshine]

@@DJMetalstone I see....

[@DallasKICS]

Based on the amount of different outfit changes the restorer had on, I know this was a timely endeavor of love. Bravo

[@QueenCallisto]

Some time in the future, a restorer might say, "Notice the previous conservation attempts on this painting showcasing a lack of quality. Fortunately, this artwork is now in our capable hands."

[@kanji-p8z]

Can’t have better quality than this

[@bigdadbeefsticks]

Finding out that restoration experts essentially engage in the nuttiest form of pointillism I have ever seen was not what I was expecting to learn today, but I'm glad I know now.

[@joseeallyn9950]

I am so glad to have found your site! My daughter bought a very nice old painting by a Scottish painter . She picked it up today from the dealers , took it home, dropped it, tried to catch it mid air and put her fingers through it. She is distraught. I am an artist and I promised her I would try to restore it. I am having second thoughts after seeing your video! I am sure we cannot afford to have it restored professionally, but your video will certainly help me do a better job now. Thank you!

[@malcolmharing3744]

I had a girlfriend who threw a set of keys at me and I ducked only to watch the keys go through a painting I love. Though it is only fifty years old, I repaired it nicely using the knowledge I had after art school. The patch that was removed from the back of that painting in the video looks like my patch 😊.

[@SanniSandyBunny2000]

Baumgarten restoration videos are also very good perhaps even better 😊

[@joseeallyn9950]

@@malcolmharing3744 I have been watching their site too, but it is very daunting!

[@ni-filoop4410]

@@SanniSandyBunny2000 Oh they are so much better! Baumgartner Restoration videos are in a whole other league. After watching dozens of Julian's videos on the Baumgartner Restoration channel, this video here is truly a stuff from nightmares. Masking tape?! Staples?! Not cleaning the painting and removing the old varnish before retouching?! Aaarg!!

[@K1R_U]

baumgartner restoration gang where ya at??

[@caledoniansmurf3691]

Washi Kozo!

[@emilystallsmith7060]

Staples are inferior to tacks.

[@dianehoward8568]

Where is the hot table?

[@cheryl2103]

Ohh we're here🤔

[@anthonym612]

Here - although it feels like I'm being unfaithful watching this channel.

[@mistyamarch]

i kind of love seeing the previous restoration attempts even if they werent as skilled or privileged to have these tools then its something birthed out of love, most likely. i know that attempts can ruin an artwork, but personally i find the attempt from love to be worth just as much it says “i want this to survive. i want this to be beautiful again.” it speaks for the love of art, even if not done well 💗 and what is art if made to be appreciated, to be loved, cherished that being said, its wonderful seeing this piece land in skilled and capable hands after all, to be restored to its full potential :)

[@vassilikiboulerou945]

I agree with you. Some work would have been destoyed permanetly if not someone take care of them in any way possible for him

[@glasise]

It's a cool historical record of the piece as well!

[@fatroberto3012]

@@vassilikiboulerou945 It's better than throwing it in a skip. It's also useful for young restorers to learn their craft on paintings which are very old but not very valuable!

[@BJKage]

Honestly, that is holy patience and skill. I really admire this lady.

[@bobd5119]

I am impressed. Most impressed by threading the patches into the original canvas, e.g. at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1020">17:00</a>

[@mokshasrivarudu2448]

Same

[@obscurity3027]

The meticulous patchwork is absolutely incredible.

[@VeyaMeow]

I'm impressed by just the sheer multitude of tools used for this one restoration... Almost wanna watch it again and count all of them.

[@RobertForseee]

I completely agree that they have no business attacking those who made conservation attempts many decades, if not centuries ago, but I would also like to add that this restoration seems haphazardly done even by today’s standards!

[@boulevard14]

I agree

[@SpLiC3]

Baumgartner fan i see.

[@yamatanoorochi3149]

You can still see the cross shaped hole in the final product, it's noticeably lighter than the rest of the paining

[@brairr9966]

...a lot of love someone has for art regarding this type of work..... Thank you for all the hours you and others put in to a trade that's precious to restore instead of destroy

[@Lucifer_Abysseum]

This video literally made me fall asleep, but like, in a good way. I was having insomnia but this was so calming and satisfying to watch I fell asleep about half way in. Came back in the morning to finish it and the end result it stunning, good job !

[@allendracabal0819]

I use audiobooks spoken in a language I don't know to help me fall asleep. And I download the content to my device rather than stream it, so it is not interrupted with loud, obnoxious ads.

[@melinaalba63]

I would love to watch a 2 hour video of just the process and the sounds!

[@FluffHyune]

Baumgartner Restoration

[@zxcv97]

This is not just a 2 hrs process lol you can see the one working on it change clothes a couple of times for sure this restoration takes a month with 3-4 hrs work everydy

[@melinaalba63]

@@zxcv97 I didn't mean the process is only two hours, I meant that I could watch two hours of the process, no voice, no time lapse,... Just 2 hours of the process

[@red-winged_blackbird]

My favorite sound is the cutting of the sponge. Very satisfying.

[@redblade8160]

@mariealba4158. Someone like you would enjoy watching paint dry on the walls as well.

[@unknowncreature-0069]

I really wish he would explain some of these tools. What the hell is a smoke sponge? How is a museum vacuum different from a normal vacuum?

[@gordonyork6638]

They were certainly in no rush to give information.

[@thefrenchiestfry360]

I looked those up, a smoke sponge is normally used to get soot and smoke debris off of stuff and a museum vacuum cleaner is a special type of vacuum favored by conservationists because it has a dial that allows you to precisely control the level suction in it!

[@unknowncreature-0069]

@@thefrenchiestfry360 THANK YOU!!!

[@Itshailey-2114]

If only there was a search engine website.

[@nancyoffenhiser4916]

Looks like the grands had fun with a bow and arrow in the house by the shape of the holes!

[@sharonkaczorowski8690]

What a lovely still life…and an amazing restoration job. I enjoy watching this kind of work, especially as its original appearance begins to shine through.

[@MorfarZZZZZ]

This is so immaculately clean! Thank you so much for preserving such pieces of the old world - truly doing a service for humanity!

[@rebelbelle62]

There is so much that goes in to these restorations. It is wonderful to see the loving care these works of art are handled with. Because of them, we can preserve Artist works for future generations.

[@femineity]

@mastersofcraft, I am here because of my long time appreciation for Julian Baumgartner’s channel and my desire to see how other professionals approach similar task within the profession. I thank you for sharing the steps you took to restore this work of art.

[@nickimontie]

I think some people forget that Julian built much of his equipment himself, so much of what he does is unique. There's more than one way to accomplish a goal.

[@timber168]

I too love watching Julian work and I cringed when she stapled the painting to the new stretcher, with the keys already installed. I could hear him talking about how much he hates staples.

[@bobbytirlea]

@@timber168 I love too watching Julian's patient work, and although I think he is a true professional inheriting the craft from his father, but the "tackling or stapling" to the stretcher debate is entirely subjective, he's subjective POV. You either way ad shock to the painting when stretched, and by stapling (my subjective POV) might be superior by the mere fact that you somewhat better preserve the linen, with smaller punctures in the fabric, also the punctures being farther from the actual artwork, even if it is newly sized. As a painter myself of some years of experience I prefer stapled canvases (cotton or linen) to tackled ones, for the stapled ones are fastened at the back rather than the sides. Although the linen patching in this restoration is on a whole different level.

[@davidgibson5756]

As an artist in another medium @ICWELD says, it’s not how to do it, it’s how I do it.!

[@MrsWilberforce2]

I've always wondered how art restorers do what they do. No surprise that it's extraordinarily painstaking and requires the patience of a saint! I wish they said how long it took from start to finish (better part of a year I'll bet). Absolutely amazing! Thank you!

[@FoxRogers]

I think this was lovely and soothing to watch. And I really appreciate that someone gets to do this kind of work at this pace, which makes it done well and has the best result. I wonder, though, we lose part of this painting's history and story by redoing the old repair. While it restored the painting to it's original state better than the first attempt, there's really interesting knowledge and story both of what the paining itself has been through and how things used to be done that is lost now. I think it would be equally as interesting to clean it but not update the old repiars.

[@glasise]

Very true - and a lot of time the value of a piece of art is in its history!

[@Mama.Cadence]

Watching videos like this is fascinating. The level of care the conservators take is amazing. I just wish there was more explanation of the tools used, how they were used, and what those tools (and the conservator's skills) were achieving.

[@user-pd7il3xz5j]

People that do this type of work would never display road rage. What loving patience needed to accomplish such perfection.

[@iamcurious9541]

That "The other guy did it all wrong" attitude is exactly what usually leads to road rage.

[@Malenbolai]

The narrator would get into a road rage not the restorer​@@iamcurious9541

[@DCSspitfire]

Un-be-liev-able, what a beautiful process to watch. Many Kudos to the female restorer. She is worth her weight in gold. What a craftmanship. Can watch this for hours. Excuse my typos, since English is not my language. Thank you for sharing this video.

[@167curly]

A true revelation of the restorer's many skills. Thank you for sharing it.

[@toweypat]

I'm glad there are people preserving the gifts of the past.

[@arthurhagen3826]

Great job! I love to see all the care and knowledge that goes into the proces!

[@elenakulikova8876]

The restoration processes are so meditative... ❤😇🙂 somehow made me feel much better in these grey late-November days... 🍂🌧🌨

[@jamsstar2010]

Didn't know there would be so many experts on here

[@hippy8255]

i love how in the video the narrator shades whoever the last restoration expert was about there work just to in turn be ripped apart in the comments by fans of someone else lol. art restoration beef is pretty serious apparently

[@tamilouduplechin7927]

Wow! Always wondered how that was done. Some one give that person a raise!! ❤

[@kylobear7991]

So satisfying watching all the care and time spent finding the exact right replacement parts and paint!

[@anya40]

Fascinating. But, oh how that requires the patience of a saint!

[@locabynature]

I never thought I'd be watching someone restore a really old painting on KZbin. this was pretty awesome!!! they did such a good job. I even enjoyed your subtle/not so subtle dig at the person who tried restoring it before but failed. 🤣 really great job on the painting!!!🥰🤣

[@lachezarbonev]

The amount of effort put in this restoration is astonishing, but at the end I can still clearly spot the starlike shaped patching.

[@ravenoneill8128]

oh my, i was not ready for the digital reveal. Absolutely a gorgeous painting.

[@magdamundt9483]

What a painstakingly careful work. But I wonder why the old varnish was not removed, since it dampens the original colours to such a great extent?

[@VualDaZart]

Most likely so it can retain it’s age

[@lounirs]

​@@VualDaZartterrible. The artist's vision wasn't restored. And they act like restoring it digitally makes up for it. I don't understand how they got the rights to do it because they'd need to have the owner's agreement. They didn't restore it

[@VualDaZart]

@@lounirs That’s a fair stance, it’s really a toss up, some people like retaining it’s age, others would love to see it back in it’s true original state Unfortunately, the artist’s take on what should happen to their work is completely unknowable, and it’s up to whatever museum owns the piece

[@dawnchesbro4189]

​@@lounirsthe artist is long dead. Conservation is about preserving and stabilizing pieces in their current state. Restoration would attempt to return it to original. The goal for this painting was conservation, the digital retouch was a non-altering way to restore the piece.

[@dawnchesbro4189]

That's because this is conservation, *not* restoration. The digital retouch is the restoration.

[@FriedChicken_13973]

Your voice is so relaxing I watched this before bed and it helped so much!

[@sagewoodfrost9373]

Me: I should really get some sleep it's <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="153">2:33</a> am KZbin: Painting restoration video Me: well what's another half hour

[@user-pd7il3xz5j]

The only way this finished piece could be more perfect would be to see it in an exquisite frame. Incredible work, beautiful job.

[@ZstrawberryX]

What I dont understand is why she didn't clean the painting or remove the old varnish. The painting looks so dark and to retouch a dirty painting doesn't seem right.

[@اللهالحافظ-ي8خ]

how can someone be that patience? what an extraordinary job. i enjoyed watching every minute of it. thanks for the video

[@georgealderson4424]

Is it acceptable to criticise old restoration attempts when 21st century technology was not available? Had no attempts been made, we would have had an even poorer specimen to restore!

[@blender4464]

Yeah ive watched others and the way they insult others who ever touched the painting is awful. If nothing else they stabilized the holes so it could, ahem, make its way into your capable hands without further damage.

[@Sillymonke712]

Most of the things utilized im the video were available back then💀 and even then they dont mention how old the other restoration Attempts were

[@blakeryan7894]

Many “restorations” leave art in a worse state then they started in.

[@georgealderson4424]

@@blakeryan7894 Perhaps it's a pity that the restoration is only done on "great" works and not on poor ones, so that they are improved by being "damaged" and therefore more appreciated haha!

[@lavinder11]

Yes, it's fair.

[@diegofernandolopezpalacio4515]

Restorations are really really really amazing! Great job!

[@m.s6936]

I’m aiming to have my a master degree in conservation and restoration of oil painting and this video excited me more to start this journey, I hope I could restore like you and contribute in this field Professionally

[@bibistaufi2653]

Wow, what an amazing restoration ❤!! And also gorgeous is the print version!!!

[@poeticempress-original-peo]

The work you do takes time and patience. I saw the hands of this person covered with rose gold crystals. This person has a special divine gift.

[@Mugiwara595]

Thanks for showing this, now I can go to a museum and take a painting to clean, I hope the security will understand ❤

[@luisag.1028]

the artisan that restored this is just amazing, the process itself is a work of art. she's so badass!!

[@Evangelion543]

This is first for me to see a paintings restoration. Its meticulous and extremely detailed. Ill never be an artisan, so ill stick to my Gunpla. :D

[@amytalbert2911]

I never would have guessed that restoration begins with the back of the painting. Fascinating.

[@AlySunderji]

Its interesting, the narrator mentions "previous restoration attempts"... I'd also consider this to be an "attempt"

[@shannontobin7825]

not to discredit the extreme focus, care, and practice for those in this position, but from an outside perspective this looks like adult arts and crafts. This makes me want to learn more about the subject as well, so i can laugh at this comment later. this is also the first video watched from this channel. definitely earned a new fan!! edit: spell check!

[@DrSlick]

Props to the people that do this. Just from the patience this requires, I would end up getting thrown out lol.

[@mjgsuperincredible382]

A gigantic round of applause to you all!!! Fantastic video!!

[@fayellaf]

Staples!!! JB is having a heart attack

[@Darya_Yadne]

❤

[@carimbo8604]

Whar a brilliant and noteworthy talent! As important or even more challenging than the original artist hmself! A joy to watch!

[@marionchase-kleeves8311]

All in all Im so glad great musems have professionals experienced in repair and restoration. Those techniques must have quite a history and price tag. The Tableros in Ranchos de Taos, NM church were restored in the 90s after being in the church 500 years after Columbus sailed from spain. Absolutely astonishing. Unfortunately the Tableros in the Chapel of Lorado in Santa fe, NM were stolen.

[@BahaariTV]

I couldn't take my eyes off of the video for even a minute! It was truly beautiful. The precision she had was just amazing. One quick question. What happened to the old original frame?

[@SylarisYT]

First time I watch this kind of video haha, was a great watch ! I wish the added voice was quieter as to match the background sounds we hear from the ongoing work, it would be even more relaxing, even though it's probably not the main purpose of these videos, I know but I would still enjoy it even more :)

[@bougougesjeweleryworld]

i appreciate the use of the voice over, not using your own voice is the best way to go about it

[@nectain6694]

What a great job. It recures patience but it’s definitely worth it at the end.

[@MaiaPalazzo]

I loved the recuperation of the canva. Fascinating.

[@raineaye]

That patchwork was impeccable. What meticulous attention to detail and extreme patience. Great watch.

[@ominith1]

but you can still see the patch in the finished painting, you shouldn't be able to see it

[@Gwenyfith]

Always wondered how this was done. That was pretty amazing. Thank you for all the detail.

[@onerrorresumenext8522]

Restoring an oil painting with watercolor? Kudos!!!

[@alberteisenmann1023]

It's always water colour or goache or reversible restauration colour. Nothing else had to use.

[@DARTOUCH2024]

Why ​@@alberteisenmann1023

[@ultimatewitcherfan6677]

300 years old?! Wow! It’s clear that whoever had previously attempted to restore this painting had not done a proper job. They probably thought they were doing things right, but they didn’t do good quality work. The painting looks great now! Excellent work!

[@mercdragons]

That repair could have been done 100 years ago. In another 100 years when the next person restores this they will say what a poor job this repair was. As technology gets better the repairs will as well.

[@cpetroleite]

A mistura da tecnologia com a alta habilidade humana é incrível!!!

[@YuzuLovesDoodoo]

your artisans are magicians. so freakin beautiful!!

[@DemisedKenze]

so old paintings slowly become works of multiple people

[@ОляШегжда-ц8у]

Грандиозная работа, уникальная! Картина приобрела краски, она засияла! Спасибо за ваш нелегкий труд!

[@__MR.MAN___]

"Notice the previous conservation attempts on this painting, showcasing a lack of quality." Dang..

[@mercdragons]

The previous repair could have been done 70 years ago. They did a great job with less technology to repair as today. In 70 years from now they will be saying the same about this repair.

[@ominith1]

i mean i see the lack of quality in this attempt ... you can fully see the patch in the finished painting ... there is no way you should be able to see that.

[@SayuXoXo.]

It’s an amazing work of art! It became my dream job now 🤩

[@joseLuisIglesias-k3k]

An amazing restoration. Over all the patch repair weaving the fibers was unique, Congratulations. Is notorius a female hand.

[@carlsaganlives6086]

'Art for art sake'...awe inspiring indeed.

[@GirdsHerStrength]

Wait, no isolation layer (varnish) before the retouching? How is that easily reversible later? How did she properly match the colours?

[@dutchkosmik]

I do hold my breath when realizing this painting is upside down, with no protection on the front, while the painting can easilu move around. And that with all the cracked paint! It is a miracle not all that paint chipped away in the proces of working on the back.

[@Price-qd1cd]

Bravo,such an excellent job at restoration

[@zenmotion8162]

imagine being the one who took off a single nail that's embedded for centuries, man must be scary exciting!

[@naste.adrian]

This restoration process is nerve wracking to watch. Good job!

[@wandapease-gi8yo]

I do like that heating(?) table! I have a big chunk of silk I need to smooth out, as well as another of linen. Both have a love of their own wrinkles. I wish there was more talking about all the things that are being used for the work.

[@grutarg2938]

I found the X shaped patch on the upper right still visible and distracting even after the retouching and varnishing. I wonder if that was a deliberate choice - to allow viewers to distinguish what is original from the retouching - or if that was a mistake or a place where the conservator found they were not able to fully mask the damage.

[@FoxRogers]

Me too, I want to know SO BAD

[@98284104]

The narration impedes the enjoyment.

[@ColorOfSakura]

I’ve learned something new: finding the most insufferable community of KZbinrs just requires looking at painting restoration videos and finding all the people screeching about how some other dude on KZbin would be doing it instead.

[@SylvanApe]

Nah, it's the people complaining about them that's most insufferable.

[@baitlorg]

@@SylvanApenah it’s the people complaining about the people complaining about the people complaining.

[@jonmurraymurray5512]

LMAO!

[@belphegor_dev]

Nope, it's the BR sheep that are insufferable. People with absolutely no training who think they're better than professional art restorers. ​@@SylvanApe

[@FoxRogers]

​@jonmurraymurray5512 this whole comments section is literally making my day.

[@kylobear7991]

Love the word meticulous when it comes to restoring old things

[@dircia7754]

What’s amazing is that you never cleaned the picture I’m sure that the actual colors were much more vibrant. Brushing the front won’t remove smoke, grease or embedded dirt.

[@tanya1005001]

Какая тонкая работа!!! Я в восхищений!!!❤❤❤

[@shardonayM]

I enjoy the roasting of previous conservation attempts

[@stephanieparker1250]

Her jumper is darling 🥰 very interesting video, great work!