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As a kid I never liked mirrodin (OG) blocks. The aesthetics and mechanics werent made for me I think. Returning to it though, seeing phyrexia emerge from mirridins corpse was devastating and fascinating. Too bad they couldnt write Phyrexia as it should be.

Not modern wtf

This was when I started to play the game a bit more seriously. Also spending a good amount of my first summer job wages on booster packs :D

Stuff like this, this is what made me love magic. This is what makes people into lore junkies. The art, the lore, the world building, the aesthetic, I love all of Mirrodin, as well as the New Phyrexia of the Scars block. I don't know why the art of modern magic feels so sanitized, almost like it's too clean. I have a few ideas, but I don't know anything for sure. But, I do know we will probably never see stuff like this again. Art this beautiful and unique, a sorry this coherent, lore this crisp. Shame I only got started somewhere between tarkir and ixalan, since I missed out on the glory days.

Greatest sets... the flavor of Mirrodin and Scars block is just so awesome

song?

Great job

I think magic golden age started with Mirridon. The set itself was powerful, card selection was top notch, and the art was a blend of the old magic look but with the modern design without being over the top. Magic design was great up to the events Khans of Tarkir. Every since the loss of block design and the push for more universe beyond, magic will never the same again.

when the power creep is self aware

Thanks for collecting all these! I find them fun too especially when it isn’t as direct of a reference feels like knowledge of the game is rewarded by getting more out of a name or artwork!

I love the references

Thank you

Do we know what materials did he use?

logan is such a interesting character , half of me is rooting for him, and half of me is hating him sooo much

Thank you!

Where is the live act?

Very interesting! Keep it up. I think your channel will become very popular 👍

You can see where Studio Ghible gets it's visual influences. Lovely.

I need to watch this movie. 9:15 I'm not sure if its a little dose evil but rather disagreeableness. rather be truthful and stand your ground at the risk of hurting feelings and relationships, then lie and compromise to keep the peace. Great video, bro.

This whole thing is done by AI. Whoever created this video didn't read the book. Just try googleLM guys, it's free

I encountered Yuval Noah Harari's writing before he became an internationally known figure. It was a magazine article during a time when Ray Kurzweil's concept of the singularity was relatively novel. Even then, Harari seemed to me to be recycling ideas found in technical media, making bold statements without a deep understanding of the issues, and sometimes taking ownership of these ideas. Over the years, I have read and listened to more of his work, and this initial impression has not changed; on the contrary, it has been reinforced.

Hey you're a fellow South African! Nice one boet - I'm also a fan 😊

So nurses job is safer than dr

Great video 👌

thanks for sharing

Steve Jobs was a big fan and collector of Hasui.

The gradients are lovely.

Love Japan , its people🌹its culture with all my kokoro😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

this song helped me figure out why i was always used by people

I love the 7th Edition artworks! But only after I separated Serra Angel from the rest of the set. 7th Edition Serra Angel is horrible. On a technical level it's a pretty good artwork, but on an aesthetic level she looks really ugly. Also, she doesn't feel like Serra Angel. For the longest time I had associated 7 Edition with ugly art because of Serra Angel alone. As soon as I left Serra out of the picture and looked at the rest of the cards, I finally see the great artwork in 7ED. Idk, Serra Angel was such a huge fan favorite that she somehow wrapped the perception of the whole set around her.

Are you a fellow Saffa? We need more saffa YTers dissecting the arts and history, I'm in the process of throwing my hat into the ring as well.

i've heard of him

great video but I’m pretty sure it’s “In Santa Barbara, Hannah cried, ‘I miss those freezing beaches’. “ and not “Amidst those freezing beaches”

May The Legend Rest Peacefully Hes In The Afterlife Painting a New Experience 🌹🌹🌹

Wow amazing break down

I love Stanley Donwood

"...you've never heard of"-bit of a stretch, no?

Do i hear a faint danish accent? Or is it something else?

Is there a connection between the end of real friends and the start of wolves?

Good video, cant help but be super distracted by that odd cut into a montage mid-sentence...

Thank you.

あまり得意げに、ペラペラと語ってほしくないな。

Beautiful video! Recently started gettin interested in shin-hanga and this video is a great introduction on Kawase's style and influence! If you don't mind me asking, what's the song used in the background? Added such a nice atmosphere

Famous places: Thumbnail, 3:18: Miyajima, Itsukushima, Hiroshima prefecture 0:30 Himeji castle, Himeji, Hyogo prefecture 1:10, 3:10 Zojoji temple, Tokyo 1:14 The Washington Monument, with Japanese cherry trees. (1935) 3:29 Enoshima from Kamakura

That felt longer than 4 minutes (in a good way)

Golden!

Why do people say that Ken killed the waiter? The waiter steered the car off the road. Ken had nothing to do with the car going off the road. It would have been better for the two if they hit the deer instead. It also wasn’t Ken’s fault that he didn’t have the lung capacity to free the waiter from the underwater car.

I love Japan & Japanese art and culture, Ukiiyo-e art, the Arts & Crafts movement, etc. Also love this period in history, arts, architecture, decor, happenings, music and thought very much. This art is deeply favorite for me!! I got to briefly meet one of my modern favorites, Yoshiko Yamamoto. This will be one of my favorite videos of all time! Thank you!

7th edition is still my favorite set to this day. It's not only because I started with 7th, it is just legitimately still one of the best sets for both art and flavor text. The story is simple, sure, but there can be beauty in simplicity.

These are gorgeous. I see a lot of similarities between Kawase and Maxfield Parrish in the use of light in early morning and twilight, and the tone palette. Don't know who influenced who, though (or even if they did, though it seems very likely each was aware of the other's work). They were contemporaries; perhaps it was mutual. I have some Parrishs and one Kawase; I'll have to get more Kawase now.