Видео

Thanks so much! you put some work into this.

monoskop.org/images/6/64/Ono_Yoko_Grapefruit_A_Book_of_Instructions_and_Drawings_2000.pdf

We boutta pass with this one boys🙏

I’ve got to ask, is this your narration? The voice sounds almost identical to someone else’s 💙 Excellent informative video.

Korin is not a Ukiyo-e artist. He is an ink painter. Ukiyoe are prints for the common people, so the price was about 500 yen or 3 dollars per sheet in today's monetary value.

I could do without the musical intro and conclusion, but otherwise an interesting survey.

Don't show text to be read while narration is being listened to.

Thank you for your work, I just found your channel. I'm currently doing a Masters in Art History, but even so, I still really appreciate your videos covering the masters and the sort of "basiscs" of Art History. Your videos feel like mandatory reading that I've somehow missed and feel an absolute need to watch and learn from. So, thank you for the effort you put into these videos!

Aotearoa/New Zealand was settled from the pacific islands. Your map at the beginning is dead wrong. We are maori from polynesia.

❤❤❤

What a find! I've just finished listening to your talk on Corot and Millet. Besides being very informative, you have a very mellifluous voice, which makes listening to your lectures a pleasure.😉👏

Some more Super 8 Kafka from the 90s.... ruclips.net/video/wQ86A1mTJps/видео.htmlfeature=shared

For those who have to read slash listen to this multiple times 33 seconds is where the music stops (great video by the way)

Yours is the best reading of this on RUclips. Thank you!

...subtle tone of voice ;)

Very good film on Vermeer. His paintings were magnificent. I also produced a film on how Vermeer handled edges in his Portait of a Young Woman. ruclips.net/video/grZpd_TG4Sk/видео.htmlsi=Cbw7J-EjSPfS2hoo

Teeny tiny reproductions, all out of focus. Why bother?

Tiny reproductions out of focus. Why bother if you are not really showing the art?

Thank you so much for this really interesting video, John. Courbet built two pavilions, one in 1855 in Avenue Montaigne off the Champs-Élysées and known as the Pavilion du Réalisme, and one in 1867, known as the Exposition Courbet, in the Place de l'Alma. The 1855 one was a smaller structure and the one you show as the 1855 Pavillion du Réalisme at 1:20 is in fact the larger 1867 pavilion. I hope this is of interest.

The first time i witnessed one of the large water lilies displayed at the Cleveland art museum i couldn't get over how big it was! For years as a child growing up in a tiny town in the middle of the country all i had were pictures in art books which wrongfully left me with the impression they were painted on a large canvas. Little did i know how large that canvas was!

I am a true beginner in art history and frankly, I'm finding these videos hard to digest. What ways and resources of studying would you recommend to me?

this was the exact video i was looking for! so informative, thanks a ton! and patiently waiting for part 2 :)

Hi John, is there a way to get in touch?

Excellent John. Thank you!

I find it impossible to believe that Vermeer did not do extensive drawings , his precision of form is not what you can achieve by directly designing the image on the canvas. Yet I understand there are no sketches or drawings and a lack of early student works. I have made many copues if his paintings and appreciate how carefully he calculated the composition and the subtlety of the details in telling the story.

Thank you for the marvelous content, but may I suggest a less mechanical voice rythm. It is very difficult to listen to the repeated monotone intonations for so long. They rob us from the enjoyment of the information being conveyed.

❤❤❤❤❤

What is the piece in the intro called?

Thank you for this. Isn't there a painting depicting a woman with a flute ? a painting resembling the one with the woman with red hat ?

I love the walls

I’ve seen two of them in Dresden.

Thank you.

I enjoyed it thoroughly.

The 15th century?

Imagine living in that time with no TV, no radio, no automobiles, no airplanes, no telephones, no refrigeration, no running water etc; YUCK! NO THANKS, great that good ol Jan left us some incredible paintings but I'll take this period over that any day of the week

You mean Johannes Vermeer.

I can't imagine that only now I found your channal. Your vids are among the very best on internet. Pleasing to see all this beauty in clear perspectives ! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

Excellent presentation.......simply excellent. Thankyou

Thank you for making this video. Pieter Bruegel was my first true inspiration when I discovered his work through art books in about 2007. Well into the mid-stages of my art career, I still look to parts of his work for inspiration. I can tell that he was having a lot of fun while painting. It comes through in the finished spirit of the work.

The astronomer and the geographer may be portraits of Leeuwenhoek, but I doubt it. Portraits of Leeuwenhoek, whom we would now call a microbiologist, exist, and they don't look like the man in these pictures. Among other things, Leeuwenhoek had curly hair and a small mustache.

Thank you🙏

Thank you so much! 💙💛

Excellent analysis! Thank you for making this!

Fantastic video! Thank you kindly!

I can't find part 2.

Part 2 give the people what they want

super excellent video. thank you so much for this. subscribed & looking forward to more videos

He had a very deep insight spiritually for being very aware of the Victory of the Eucharist. The Victory of the Church. He saw way into the future.

Bravo! Good to see more of you.

💖💖💖💖💖💖💖