Post-Impressionism in 7 Minutes: How It Transformed Art 🧑‍🎨

[@maryamfayadh2984]

Hello, could you please create a video explaining the difference between Impressionism, post Impressionism, and expressionism? Also, thank for this amazing channel, you guys are truly amazing!

[@CuriousMuse]

Great idea - thank you for the suggestion! 🙏🏻

[@kasturikangkanasaikia4407]

I like how you guys point out both positive and negative stuff about painters and art.

[@CuriousMuse]

😊🙏🏻

[@supremereader7614]

You make each art movement richer and even more beautiful in my mind! Thank you and keep up the great work! 🌈

[@CuriousMuse]

Thank you so much 😀, sometimes it gets hard to make these videos but then we get feedback like yours and feel FANTASTIC!

[@jonathanmeyers633]

What is noted is that the artists don't paint inside the lines of academic classic artists. It's more whimsical and free of care, and that makes it more interesting, IMHO.

[@Miyani-h4f]

These topics helped me broaden my perspective of these famous painters. Ive my masters in painting exams coming up. So it helped me clarify so many doubts. Thanks a gazillion for creating this video.

[@mellotrie]

I loved this! Interesting fact: When Paul Gauguin worked with Van Gogh, he was already a bit problematic and had a bit of an influence that lead to Van Gogh's nervous breakdown. Therefore to answer your question: you can appreciate art without approving of the artist

[@CuriousMuse]

😍👌🏻

[@Aramanth]

Educational and entertaining, as usual! My favorite Post-Impressionist works would be "The Night Cafe" by Van Gogh and "Portrait of Emile Bernard" by Toulouse-Lautrec!

[@CuriousMuse]

The Night Cafe" by Van Gogh is amazing!

[@huidrombikash7174]

this kind of would help lot of people and from any other KZbin channel that explains about art history this is the most understandable explained i mean tht way of explaining and all the music and video editing is so much great compare to other channels, i am talkimg from my experience so thank you so much. keep it up for more information and upload we are curiously waiting for more videos

[@CuriousMuse]

Wonderful to hear, and please subscribe not to miss future videos! )

[@windowsight_official]

Thanks for such a thorough overview of this art movement. It would be great if you could create a video about Georges Seurat or Paul Cézanne. Would love to hear your insights about their artistic journey

[@CuriousMuse]

Thank you for watching and suggesting great ideas on what videos we should make next 😍👍🏻

[@santiagohernandez1261]

Post-impressionism paved the way to more abstract works. It enhanced Impressionism, limited their flaws, and made it more innovative and beautiful

[@huidrombikash7174]

this channel deserve to have more subscribers and veiwers thank you

[@CuriousMuse]

We agree! :D

[@LucyAndHerStuff]

These videos are so good! I will have a visual culture exam soon an these videos are so hepful to summarize each art movement ive learnt about 😊💖

[@CuriousMuse]

😍🙏🏻

[@thea9051]

Thank you so much for your videos about art epoches! I have learned so much already

[@CuriousMuse]

😍🙏🏻

[@BettyCollins88]

I wouldnt personally describe impressionism as boring, but to each his own. I see everything these post impressionist artists did as explorations of impressionist themes. They way the impressionists rly loosened up painting technically but also took it from this thing that was conceptually meant to emulate expand on wealth or reality or be a symbol of sthg, and transform it to this thing that was rly just describing nature n life, with people just a piece of the natural puzzle but often by no means the centerpiece, was just an amazing breakaway for the time. And I rly am grateful bc it freed us all up to do what we wish more both technically and conceptually. Altho in this modern age of digital photography, ironically so many have returned to a more classical ultrareal style. I dont rly differentiate between the 2 mvts (impressionism post-impressionism) tbh. And if Monet had been born later he woulda been considered post-inpressionist. He was probably the most amazing out of everyone, at least his atmospherism, but it's up to debate. Seurat's pointilism was already present in so many impressionist works, but the brush strokes of other impressionists were very different and less regular. Putting the paint directly on the canvas to interact with other colors also placed that way was a key tenet of impressionism. Cassatt's painting of the girl with her dog was conceptually revolutionary at the time. The way the vivid blue couches recede with not much of the room shown besides them, everything centered around the girl and her actual ennui. It's a very subjective representation of childhood life, and the feeling of boredom and rest, rather than a more classical portrait. Van Gogh and Cezanne are in a league of their own. Van Gogh rly built up his paintings, created sculptures out of them (one rly needs to see them in person to get the full effect, altho they read well in print and digital as well) whereas other impressionist/post-impressionist works are rly more about color and drawing alone, like Gaugin's (besides his perverse fascinations ugh). Thrs a reason Picasso called Cézanne the father of us all, he was an early cubist, splitting everything into these rounded shapes, spheres, cylinders, and cones. His paintings have a kinda vibrating energy, perhaps bc of his willingness to break away from a fixed perspective, as u described.

[@artawhirler]

I love all your videos! Thanks!

[@CuriousMuse]

So happy to hear it! 😍

[@keez8752]

your videos are very interesting and i learned about it in my arts class i remember almost everything because fo that short video thank

[@CuriousMuse]

That's awesome! We have a great playlist about major art movements so pls check it out 😍

[@albertsiltal2600]

Thanks 💙

[@williamkazak469]

Sunday Afternoon is in the Art Institute of Chicago.

[@geico1975]

Well, I'm here because I'm brand new to the art/paintings scene. Just recently, I've discovered I'm a fan of Van Gogh and learned he's a "Post-Impressionist" so I've come to discover what that means. I also like Monet, Caillebotte, (Paris Street - Rainy Day) and Pissarro (The Boulevard Montmartre on a Winter Morning). I've come to discover those last 3 artist are "Impressionist" though, now I think I'm on the road of Post-Impressionism vs Impressionism, but I want my cake and to eat it too:)

[@CuriousMuse]

Welcome! 😍 so glad to hear you’re taking steps to learn more about art movements, feel free to check out our playlist about it :)

[@btuche]

Thank you very much for this videos. They are great!! Could you do videos about Monet? As you did with Van Gogh! How about Renaissance?

[@CuriousMuse]

Great idea - we love Monet, thanks for the suggestion! 😍👍🏻

[@CynymonGirl]

Short & sweet video. What are the film titles focused on Van Gogh and Gaugin? I would really like to watch them. Thanks

[@CuriousMuse]

Thank you for watching! We have a video about Van Gogh on this channel and also Gaugin is covered in the Non-Western Art video, give them a try and let us know what you think??

[@self1sch]

@@CuriousMuse "At Eternity’s Gate" is the Van Gogh film and the one for Gauguin is called "Gauguin - Voyage de Tahiti", a French film.

[@alikeller]

Ivan Agueli was also very influential in this art style.

[@punchbag4731]

One of my favourites along with fauvism 😩😩

[@enricorossi3968]

I mean, it is sacrilegious to say that the opinion of those great artists on someone like Caravaggio, that operated hundreds years earlier, was that his art was quote "a little bit boring". Very simplistic I am afraid. It is important to understand that artists have great admiration of the works of the past. Van Gogh with Millet. Impressionists with David or Ingres.

[@fionablom4309]

What film are the clips from?

[@CuriousMuse]

To be honest, lots of different places. Is there any particular segment you're interested in?

[@maek234]

There seemed to be some clips where it was showing a post impressionist painting but was animated as if it was painted frame by frame. This is a concept I've been really interested in for a while.

[@jasmarr]

@@maek234 That is from the film, Loving Vincent (2017)

[@jasmarr]

@Fiona Blom: Here are the names of the movies you are looking for: Gauguin: Voyage to Tahiti (2017), Loving Vincent (2017), At Eternity's Gate (2018)

[@maek234]

Thank you!

[@kemgamboa4074]

What is different between Post-empressionism and impressionism art?

[@smellyrhinostudio]

good video!

[@옹이뉴키]

Thank you for your video. It's not until today that I did know that Vincent Van Gogh's last painting is actually , and not < The Wheatfield with crows(1890)> as is widly known.. 😁 Did you know that?

[@CuriousMuse]

While The Wheatfield with Crows is certainly one of Van Gogh’s last pieces, the Van Gogh Museum has identified Tree Roots as the painting he was working on just before he died.

[@옹이뉴키]

Thank you for checking out and confirming what I learned .. That's the spirit! 😁 You look like an expert or maybe something of an expert I highly appreciate your trouble.😉

[@mungunnyamjav3945]

These videos are great! Really informative and fun. Can you do functionalism next time? =)

[@CuriousMuse]

Uuuuh, that’s the interesting one! 🤔 Let us discuss this! 😚

[@keez8752]

watched it in my arts class

[@br1mjellart]

Thank you for creting this, it is full of such interesting information. It is good that you include the problematic side. I'm teaching in a British international school in the Middle East from grade 5 up, so I don't suppose you have a version of this without the nude images (uncovered breasts and cleavage) or mention of sex? I'd love to support the channel as I can see a lot of time and effort has been made. I wlll subscribe, even if you I can't use some of the videos. Thank you!

[@CuriousMuse]

Thank you for this lovely feedback! This is the only version of the video we have ☺️

[@SP95]

How big was the influence of drugs and alcohol during this period ? Van Gogh for instance was a severe alcoholic 🤒 So much so he even painted his favorite beverages. I know Absinth was big at this time but perhaps it was already the case during the long reign of the academic art 🍬🍷🤔

[@CuriousMuse]

Interesting question. It wasn’t uncommon at all. Even if we go all the way back to 1751, you may have seen ‘Gin Lane’ by William Hogarth. This work was an illustration of the evils of gin-drinking and was published as a pair with ‘Beer Street’, as part of a campaign in England against the uncontrolled production and sale of cheap gin back then. In France, absinthe must have been a favourite drink of the Parisian boheme in the belle epoque. That’s why you’d find so many paintings depicting people drinking alcohol. So yes, definitely, alcohol and it’s effects have proved a rich subject for artists back then.

[@artclubmeerut7921]

Please make a video on mark rothko

[@CuriousMuse]

Sounds good!

[@SpectacleDifficulty]

"Cezanne" is pronounced without the final e.

[@dr.jyotiguptastudychannel]

Please tell about Deconstruction

[@CuriousMuse]

Thanks for suggesting a topic - we will consider it 👍🏻

[@editartgallery]

Amazing channel 👩‍🎨🫶🏻

[@morpheusjp]

1:26 I sugest you remove this kind of interference on the video, the subtitles dont work and I think this things could be perfectly inserted on video by the narrator.

[@CuriousMuse]

Thank you for the suggestion!

[@анатолийновиков-ж8д]

Аксиоматичная формула объяснений в деяниях любых объятий// От возможности восприятий/ К неизбежности отношений//

[@Dyashjadhav]

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@CuriousMuse]

👋🏻❤️

[@JoseSerrano-im9pq]

What Ceza ne said " Art is what u are

[@Pointlesshandle48]

So it was basically the grunge-era of the art world.

[@rossmylematula1216]

nakabulig gd ni sa report namon yudipota

[@CuriousMuse]

Glad to hear it 🥰

[@bingeltube]

The video is too short!

[@LutherClaytor]

For my middle school teachers, skip 5:00-5:25

[@ludviglarsson1702]

Pisarro was an impressionist, not a post impressionist. He became a neo impressionnist but the piontillism paintings in your video does not come from that period.

[@karllieck9064]

Paul Suzanna? Oh Suzanna, oh don't you you cry for me. I come to gay Pariee with a paintbrush on my knee.

[@oliveoliveira6020]

This commentator should learn to pronounce the names of the artists correctly

[@orzhe8155]

...

[@CuriousMuse]

…

[@angelikarowinska9353]

po polsku dawać!

[@williamsoens9973]

Interesting but it's terribly difficult to concentrate when hearing and listening to the peculiar American pronunciation of the name van Gogh. We do not expect people to speak in the Dutch language, pronouncing the name Gogh as "go" is so far from reality as to be comical. It is difficult to put into writing how it should be pronounced but in Dutch it is close to "Hawk" with the k being similar to a guttural sound. Therefore it is universally (except in the US) accepted to say Goch or Gorch with the ch again being a gutteral sound.

[@natwithacat]

Cezanne's pronunciation is also sadly so off - CezaNNA ? He was French, not Italian (that's regarding the wrong accent). But above all - no E pronounced at the end in French, and definitely never heard of an A sound replacing it. Poor Cezanne sounds like a football player. Again, doesn't have to sound as in original, just close(r), please. Other than than, not bad for a seven minutes, necessary simplifications are pretty well done!

[@Kumachanchan]

It's not "pointillism" it's actually correctly called "divisionist"

[@celesteashcombe47]

Pointillism is an offshoot of divisionism

[@Jooo1307]

Its pointilism

[@rosiedelicious9495]

WHY are you placing Cezanne HERE - when he's considered the earliest Impressionist? I wish your videos would drop all the tech gewgaw and just show paintings - and ones that correspond to the narrative....

[@Jooo1307]

Claude Monet was the first Impressionist. Cézanne was still a post-impressionist!!

[@DennisGranahan-e9h]

@@rosiedelicious9495 Probably because Cézanne introduced cubism and that changed everything leading to modern art. So you might call him earliest modern artist, I see little impressionism in Cézanne.

[@DesertVox]

I still can't bring myself to take these 'artists' seriously. I can only consider their artwork as among the lowest quality, and in the same category as any unsuccessful non-professional unrefined artisan in some remote village selling his wares for pennies in the village market.

[@CuriousMuse]

All of them? Picasso, Van Gogh, Matisse, Munch and other big names?