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Thank you!

They weren't on the same page bro

English accent mf ucker...

No no van gogh is ur fiend

Nobody bro....

Great video. Loved it. Next time, use a radio microphone.

I would go but is in London

And everything changes...hummm..!

Sickert, Bomberg, Auerbach and Kossof - a great lineage.

Won't be in UK, but really did enjoy the overview. Thank you.

If only I was there, in London. I hope next year and definitely ❤ see those famous impressionist paintings on display!

Thanks Andrew for all your work. You have taken me on many journeys and I really appreciate it.

For me it has to be Turner's Fighting Temeraire both in subject matter and technique. It is the epitome of 'out with the old, in with the new'.

Auerbach is still alive to this day I believe 🤔 living in London in his 90’s I think?

I think the main issue here is both authenticity and transparency. We live in a world where important art is increasingly held as a commodity for the obscenly rich, often held in the likes of freeports. The idea of queuing to see a copy is almost laughable. For example, imagine how it could impact on the 'pilgrims' travelling to the Louvre to see the Mona Lisa (regardless of how interested they are in the painting and its history) if they found they had been duped into seeing a reproduction. Then you have the question of whether the experience of going to the gallery/museum is more important than the opportunity to connect with the actual object. We live in a digital world already; surely these places should be a sanctuary from it.

Bomberg was born in Birmingham not the east end of London!

Fantastic! Thanks, Andrew!

Wonderful, thank you

Yes i could happily live with all those paintings and sketches..fantastic.. best nugget.

Very inspiring!

Excellent work as always. You’re almost too good at what you do.

Been a fan of your work since watching your series on the Renaissance as a kid. Your enthusiasm really is infectious!

love his enthusiasm and great art!

Interesting... Russian painter Vasily Vereshchagin (the author of "The Apotheosis of War" (1871) considered frames to be the parts of the paintings, as if it's one inseparable thing 🤔

Auerbach is the greatest living British painter in my humble opinion

I just found your video on my homepage and love the style. Please continue!

Superb, I will have to call by and take a look. Daniel Katz Gallery own one of my favourite Frank Auerbach early drawings, I saw it close up at the Tate a few years ago. A self portrait from about 1958 on paper in chalk and charcoal. The reworking of the drawing and resulting texture, where he patches on new pieces of paper are extraordinary. It gives the portrait an almost three dimensional appearance.

❤

Sometimes, no frame is not a bad idea, especially for modern art. That is how Morandi used to hang his own paintings in his studio. Also Modigliani

I would choose Courbet's Burial at Ornans. Jericho's Raft of the Medusa is still a history painting

Andrew ive seen images of paintings online without a frame and I wasnt impressed with them. Then I see the same painting with a frame and I absolutely love it.

A man surrounded by good taste indeed!💫

When did we first start framing pictures and why?

Hello there, "I've checked out your RUclips channel and loved your video-it's really well-made, and the thumbnail is eye-catching! However, I've noticed a few issues that might be affecting your views and subscriber growth. Would you like to discuss how we can improve your channel's performance?" Thank you

Hello there, "I've checked out your RUclips channel and loved your video-it's really well-made, and the thumbnail is eye-catching! However, I've noticed a few issues that might be affecting your views and subscriber growth. Would you like to discuss how we can improve your channel's performance?" Thank you

Inspired choice. I thought of the Black Paintings by Goya around the same time and for approximately the same sense of alienation and insignificance which were then completely new. Both of these conceptual choices would be wiser than the more typical critical response centered on the shift in technique away from realism and toward abstraction after the invention of photography. Certainly by the time we get to Slave Ship in 1840 we have a fully modern painting well before French impressionism.

"a fishbone stuck in the throat of art" - great phrase

Hi Andrew ....love your works, your personality....

Good Christian art may even open that door for you into the spiritual world. Perhaps this is the 'way in' you have been missing?

I was wondering: When the Romans made copies of Greek staues, did they ask themselves the same question?

A superb answer to an excellent question.

I can deny my own religiosity but that hasn’t stopped me enjoying your output of the last 30 odd years

I suppose that if an artwork is made for religious art, then it will be made in love, something readily appreciated - there should be an extra high degree of quality about the work - such as masons who carved designs which only God could see. If it is made for contemplation and to last a long time, there should be something rich to hold the interest. As with all art, the viewer can be asking themselves what is their personal visceral reaction and what it reminds them of. Usually, religions will be tied to great works of literature such as the Bible, which are worth appreciating in themselves as artworks, and then looking to see how the words become expressed in pictures is always fascinating as a viewer.

Surely the non religious can appreciate the beauty of religious art and feel the weight of the devotion that created it?

The Sistine Chapel is a classic example of what the power of art can do to enhance religion.

Saw hals exhibition at rijksmuseum and fell in love with his work. Like you say its like meeting people from the past. So much expression in the paintings you can feel their personalities

How far a culture has fallen when someone like Guston is exalted and emblematic of presumably that culture’s soul. Holy crap.

That look at about 5:58. When one recognizes of true lover of art for another.

Amazing love thx for sharing. These arts are really inspiring and beautiful.

Go to Musée d’Orsay, Paris in Paris …😊