9. (1) Bonnard the Revolutionary - In Context

Alice Mumford teacher her final course on Bonnard at St.Ives School of Painting. In this section she takes her students on a gallop through the history of art to demonstrate how revolutionary Bonnard was.
You may like to join me at the St Ives School of Painting where I will be teaching online:
www.schoolofpainting.co.uk/
My paintings can be seen at:
alicemumford.com/
and
www.belgravestives.co.uk/artis...

[@lindasteger7207]

Thank you for keeping these of Alice available

[@tuanvu8823]

Absolutely fantastic art class. Amazing explanation. Thank you. Merci from Montreal ❤

[@camilaleon810]

thank you so much for these lovely classes , love from Santiago de Chile

[@RPANUSZKA]

I watched it and found interesting in my level of painting, thank you Alice.

[@melaniereed3494]

so very interesting! thank you so much. Succinct and wide-reaching at once. Also, whoever is filming is doing a beautiful job, I love the views and the faces of the students.

[@cyrildietrich6736]

this is so generous and interresting. Thank you very much. Would love to meet this wonderful teacher one day :-)

[@bearbait7405]

Thank you.

[@KF-co1yl]

Thank you. I’m learning so much.

[@dawnmillett4875]

Thank you!!!!

[@kingyo9783]

Excellent!🙏

[@skiphoffenflaven8004]

Awesomeness

[@user-ek5tz7sx1v]

Very interesting to listen to. You have some very nice books, are they all yours?

[@allegory6393]

Good beginners lecture, well delivered and to the point, but could you please tell us which Russian artists you refer to as 'emigrating because of the Revolution'? There was a wave, the great Soutine, among them in 1910-13 (that is before the October 1917 Revolution and during Czarist Russia). Same with Rothko's family (he was ten in 1913). Malevich, Tatlin, to name but a few, never left and died in the USSR. So, again, whom are you referring to?