- Видео 12
- Просмотров 372 649
Alex William
Великобритания
Добавлен 14 мар 2022
Hi, i'm Alex! I'm a professional illustrator based in the UK. I make videos on the world of creative spaces and techniques and reveal the behind-the-scenes, tools, and processes of interesting creative work.
Inside The Studio of The World’s Messiest Artist
An in-depth look into the studio setup of world-famous painter Francis Bacon.
Instagram: alexwilliam_art
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Want to help support the production of these videos?
Feel free to donate via Paypal:
paypal.me/alexwilliamart?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB
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Quote References:
“Squalor became fashionable among artists” - www.academia.edu/124595282/Corners_of_Filth_and_Fantasy_Bacons_Studios_as_Self_Expression
“On the studio floor, reproductions …” Dr. Margartia Cappock, www.francis-bacon.com/content/finding-order-chaos
“This mess here around us…” - whitehotmagazine.com/articles/studio-hugh-lane-gallery-dublin/337
“painted his masterpieces while hungover…”...
Instagram: alexwilliam_art
__________________________
Want to help support the production of these videos?
Feel free to donate via Paypal:
paypal.me/alexwilliamart?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB
___________________
Quote References:
“Squalor became fashionable among artists” - www.academia.edu/124595282/Corners_of_Filth_and_Fantasy_Bacons_Studios_as_Self_Expression
“On the studio floor, reproductions …” Dr. Margartia Cappock, www.francis-bacon.com/content/finding-order-chaos
“This mess here around us…” - whitehotmagazine.com/articles/studio-hugh-lane-gallery-dublin/337
“painted his masterpieces while hungover…”...
Просмотров: 43 492
Видео
How Yoshitomo Nara Creates Japan’s Most Expensive Artwork
Просмотров 122 тыс.Месяц назад
An in-depth look into the studio setup of world-famous Japanese artist Yoshitomo Nara. Support me on Instagram: alexwilliam_art Cologne Studio Visit: ruclips.net/video/4DKVvNR12A4/видео.html&ab_channel=nmrnmrable Travelling with Yoshitomo Nara Documentary: ruclips.net/video/FpyLx8apOEw/видео.html&ab_channel=Crispy Nara painting presentation: tinyurl.com/fwu7mz9n Want to help suppo...
Inside The Studio of The World’s Most Famous Female Artist
Просмотров 115 тыс.2 месяца назад
An in-depth look into the studio setup of world-famous Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Want to help support the production of these videos? Feel free to donate via Paypal: paypal.me/alexwilliamart?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/t-check/there-was-something License code: 6BUHYH8AFPWEXEPE Music from #Uppbeat...
The Dystopian Graphic Design of Severance
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.4 месяца назад
An in-depth look into the graphic design work created for the 2022 Apple TV series, Severance. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Want to help support the production of these videos? Feel free to donate via Paypal: paypal.me/alexwilliamart?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/fourth-dogma/blue-garland License code: ZEDPDDIGGUHQYLJC Music from U...
Why This Artist Created 100 Million Porcelain Sunflower Seeds
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.5 месяцев назад
A deep dive into the famous 'Sunflower Seeds' installation by Ai Wei Wei. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Want to help support the production of these videos? Feel free to donate via Paypal: paypal.me/alexwilliamart?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/fourth-dogma/blue-garland License code: ZEDPDDIGGUHQYLJC Music from #Uppbeat uppbeat.io/t/...
The Invisible Artists Creating Hollywood’s Digital Screens
Просмотров 9785 месяцев назад
Deep dive into the world of movie fictional user interfaces (FUI) or screen graphics. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Want to help support the production of these videos? Feel free to donate via Paypal: paypal.me/alexwilliamart?country.x=GB&locale.x=en_GB Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/prigida/sketch-book License code: NYGMMVWLVIXRQH84 Music from Uppbeat (free fo...
How Jeff Koons Manufactures The Most Expensive Art in The World
Просмотров 22 тыс.5 месяцев назад
An in-depth look into the massive factory-style production studio of the well-known American contemporary artist Jeffrey Koons. Instagram: alexwilliam_art TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Jeffrey Koons 01:08 The Business of Art 02:26 Studio Evolution & Output 04:16 Painting Process 06:45 Recreating Classic Art 08:22 Sculpture Production Process 09:46 Concept & Craftmanship Want to help support t...
Amazing Art Studios You’ve Probably Never Seen Before
Просмотров 8 тыс.5 месяцев назад
An in-depth look into four uniquely different creative studios, examining their spaces, equipment, tools, and the role that assistants play in the production of the work. Instagram: alexwilliam_art TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 00:53 Ai Wei Wei 03:11 Tom Sachs 05:06 Kaws 07:07 Marilyn Minter 09:07 Thanks for watching Want to help support the production of these videos? Feel free to dona...
Inside Takashi Murakami’s Massive Production Studio
Просмотров 25 тыс.6 месяцев назад
An in-depth look into the massive warehouse studio setup of Japanese artist Takashi Murakami. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Articles referenced in the video: view.ceros.com/hype-beast/takashi-murakami-is-the-sleepless-artist-mobile/p/1 www.wallpaper.com/art/takashi-murakami-studio-visit-garage-museum-exhibition hbr.org/2021/03/lifes-work-an-interview-with-takashi-murakami Want to hel...
Inside The Pristine White Studio of Daisuke Tajima
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
An in-depth look into the studio setup, tools and equipment of Japanese artist Daisuke Tajima. Instagram: alexwilliam_art ARTIST LINKS: Daisuke Tajima's Instagram: tiendao06?hl=en Daisuke Tajima's RUclips: www.youtube.com/@daisukeshikonyan-0689 Articles referenced in the video: www.tokyoweekender.com/art_and_culture/daisuke-tajima/ Want to help support the productio...
How James Jean Built The Ultimate Painting Studio
Просмотров 22 тыс.6 месяцев назад
An in-depth look into the studio of renowned LA-based artist James Jean. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Articles referenced in the video: www.juxtapoz.com/news/magazine/a-clean-well-lighted-place-to-paint-james-jean-s-azimuth-kaikai-kiki-gallery-tokyo/ www.wallpaper.com/architecture/painter-james-jean-renovated-1970s-frank-gehry-home-dan-brunn-los-angeles-usa Want to help support the ...
Why I Love Creative Spaces and Studios
Просмотров 12 тыс.7 месяцев назад
I wanted to put together a quick introductory video talking about my passion for creative spaces, why I find them so interesting and how it all relates to the direction of this channel. Instagram: alexwilliam_art Follow me on Instagram: alexwilliam_art Want to help support the production of these videos? Feel free to donate via Paypal: paypal.me/alexwilliamart?countr...
I dreamed with this woman once, I discovered her existence today.
can you do a video on beksinski
Geez, breath taking 😮
great vid, thx
Modern art has been interminably dull for nearly 100 years. Who can bear to look at yet another ‘abstract’ work full of indeterminate lines and dots?!
hopefully nobody ever accidentally swallows one of those.
They took this entire 'mess' and transplanted it intact into the Hugh Lane Gallery in Dublin - you can step into it, separated by glass
I agree that Minority Report was quite revolutionary in terms of these SFX. I don't remember Iron Man being particularly notable in that regard, however, and I saw that in theaters as a teenager when it came out. It's fascinating to think how these UI graphics had to be incorporated into rehearsal in earlier films... The first Alien, for example, seems to have many of them at certain points. I also saw a making of to the 3D-graphics in Escape from New york, which were actually done analogue.
yes we love butcher!
I taught and worked in the airbrush art areas from color photo retouching ads, B & W ad Retouch work and then mostly as part of my landscape water color works. Mixing so many colors is from the area of ground pigments, not plant die based paints. The airbrush is the art of the dot, building layers of colored dots on top of other colors without disturbing the under colors. In the 60's while attending art school, I worked part time mixing and matching colors for a large industrial paint manufacturer. From that experience I can understand the need for dozens of color mixes for one hand.
I went to an exhibition in Sydney. A living room covered in dots. A chair in the middle. Was I meant to sit on it? I did. I wanted to ask the artist herself if I was meant to.
Big Eyes 2
AKA: "Reason 4,513,705,982 why Jeff Koons is a talentless hack in possession of zero artistic ability." He is a con man. No more. No less.
You're really handsome. :)
You can do artist: Sean Scully. He has studio content available
prljavac.Filthy personality.period.
Wonder what Bacon would have thought about the studio transfer and relocation? Super interesting. Makes me feel better about my "messy" space ha ha, at least I can see the floor!
Thanx Alex. I've just stumbled across your channel, having first watched your vid on Francis Bacon - totally fascinating! I can't wait to watch all of them now, being an artist myself that is struggling to engage atm - my own disability with chronic pain. All this information that you have gathered is so motivating, and you certainly have a talent. I'm now another subscriber of yours as from now ☺️💖
Much appreciated!
Is she hella racist¿ Where did I see that. Why do I think that? Help please n thank you..?
His art reflects his studio
FABULOUS ❤❤❤
It’s interesting that even though she is the world’s most famous female artist, this is my very first time hearing about her. This video showed up in my RUclips.
His walls look like a Bleckner painting.
emotionally complex ??? right
omg ... so I was a genius painter all these years too ?
Thanks for reminding me how fascinating this creature was. I’d forgotten!
Fascinating
great video
I'm curious about what Bacon might think of certain studios of 'stylish' young artists on Instagram :)
its giving art from china or ai art. lol. mass produces shite.
Thank-you very much for your small documentaries on artists and their work space, I find it very inspiring. And at time it help me understand my own relationship with my art studio. Thank-you!
So, the sawdust and cat hairs in my work is purrpusfull!
😂😂😂
My room looks like that, and it's not even a studio.
Alias name of cult victims. Find this fool. 🙌👏👌 ⛑️🪖💀
Whats completely hilarious to me, is that, aside from the classical recreations, Koons' OWN collage type "designs" are very amateurish, childish, and quite corny. His idea of art is what he THINKS art should look like. Much like every other millionaire who buys ugly artwork because they "think" thats what art looks like, i.e. Jackson Pollock. People who are clueless will argue Pollocks bullshit is art and attempt to attach some sort of deep meaning to the pieces in order to give it some sort of gravitas. Just as Koons does when trying to say a steel orange balloon sculpture dog represents "the breath of life and death". 😂😂😂😂 The definition of the word pretentious. Warhol was just as pretentious, and even admitted to being "completely materialistic and pretentious" in his own memoirs. Imagine recreating classical paintings, adding a stupid blue ball to it and calling yourself an artist.
A complete fire hazzard
can you do a vid on kaws ?
I briefly featured Kaws' studio in the video titled 'Amazing Art Studios You’ve Probably Never Seen Before'. I didn't go into too much detail though so I will probably revisit his studio in a future video. Who knows, maybe i'll get to film the studio in person 👀
@ I would love to see that thanks for responding 🤍 I’m gonna go watch that other vid now while i work on my art 🤣
If you visit New York USA, Jackson Pollock’s studio is on display in East Hampton Long Island.
An artist really doesn't need millions upon millions of dollars to make art. They can simply make art in a cave with just paint and their fingers. Its behooving that Yayoi is more efficient the less cooks there are in the kitchen, dictating what she can and should paint, than if it were just her, and her paint and canvas.
Given how flamable oil paint is, this scares me!
man, you didnt mention that James studio was Frank Gery"s apartment... thats fine, you are not in the architecture world, but google it... anyway, thanks for the video.
Yea i'm aware of the buildings significance. In retrospect I probably should have mentioned it as it explains the layout and design of the interior which is important and relevant for James' setup.
wow i see my future studio now thank you
Great topic! I have a lot of complicated reactions to creative spaces, for many reasons I find them intimidating as well as intriguing. It is kind of liberating and empowering to see how different they can be.
I could sit and look at her racism all day, i mean uh paintings...
Super jealous of that space ….loving your content showcasing Artists ❤
I am happy to come across your channel, I love the Art history you provide. Thank you
'I want to paint the scream more than the horror.' - Francis Bacon
Could not his rooms just have been preserved as they were in their original location in 7 Reece Mews? Surely, that would have been a much more natural way to experience the poetic chaos of Bacon's everyday life and creative environment. Why the need to relocate it to Ireland?
Good question - i'm not entirely sure to be honest. I suspect the reason being it's easier to preserve, manage and maintain in a sealed museum setting. His studio was in a quiet residential area so having lots of people visit regularly would be quite unpractical I think. Your comment reminds me of 'The Ship of Theseus' thought experiment. It asks whether an object is the same object after having all of its original components replaced over time. Not quite the same for Bacon's studio as nothing was 'replaced'. But it's still an interesting thing to think about.
I'm so glad that I found your channel. I'm also an illustrator and always love seeing creative space and process, even more than the artists' works sometimes. Your channel is absolutely valuable and satisfying to watch. I'm wondering if you could also do artist residences tour for us? Thank you so much!! Please keep going. You would be very BIG
Thanks for your support! Can you be more specific about 'artist residences'? Anything particular you had in mind? I can't guarantee anything but I like to note down people's suggestions for potential future videos.
@ Hi I don’t have a particular artist residence to advise. But I know there are so many of them around the world. These residences offer creative and living spaces for artists. I always wanted to see documentary about what happens inside those spaces, but there are not many that can be found on YT. I think that would be very very interesting to produce video series of each artist residence, such as what facilities they have, what artists have used the space in the past, and what what art they have created with their facilities, etc, and even including the artists living condition alongside their creativity… just a personal opinion! No matter what, I look forward to any of your future videos!! Thank you for your dedication in this!! 🙏You deserve a YT medal
Oh yes I understand what you're referring to. It's definitely not out of the question - i'll add it to my list of video ideas and keep in mind for the future!
It’s interesting to think about the similarities and differences between Freud and Bacon’s studio. Not just because they were friends, but because they show two - in their own ways - very focused individuals, who adapted similar spaces in a very different way to suit their way of seeing and working. While at first glance the aesthetics of Freud’s place seem similar (paint tubes, old furniture, and a quite enormous bulbous accumulation of flicked oil paint that is collected on the wall because he use to clean it that way), it’s different in that he worked with models. Which is to say: the room, it’s mood and furniture played an important role in setting the tone for that work. Also: if you watch the video of his last day working (his assistant and model recorded some while he was sitting for him) you see how precise and eagle-like his gaze was, quite a contrast to Bacon’s.
Good comparison. You're definitely right in that Freud's studio looked very similar, but played quite a different role in his work. It was much more a scene or backdrop for his paintings, whereas Bacon's studio was more a provider of reference material. I touched briefly on Freud's studio in a previous video but didn't go into too much depth. I might revisit it the future.
@@alexwilliamyt Sure, no worries, this was the very first one I've seen. If you ask me though, Bacon's room directly acted as his subconsciousness: storing images, materials and other inspirational stuff he could dump there and leave, forgetting about them. And by the time you re-discover them while grabbing stuff to work from off the floor, it feels like fresh input. Quite similar to the difference between 'found footage' and 'footage made by yourself'. By the time you pick it up again off the pile on the floor, it no longer feels like someone else originally created it. And you're very free to associate and create these influential images.