Kate Rothko: about my father Mark. Part two. Video by Maria Teresa de Vito
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- Опубликовано: 9 дек 2008
- Kate Rothko introduce us to her father Mark exhibition in Rome
(October 6th 2007 January 6th 2008) curated by Oliver Wick and produced by PalaExpo and Artemisia.
The first exhibition that spread the knowledge of his work in our Country has been the one presented in the Venice Biennale in 1958, the corpus of paintings from the room devoted to the artist at that time, is now back in Italy after 50 years.
The tradition of the Italian Renaissance, and above all its frescoes, had a remarkable influence on the series of mural commissions pertaining to Rothkos classic period. In fact, he explored its possibilities also in his Surrealist works, in which he gradually perfected the technique of applying extremely thin layers of colour, or washes.
The exhibition ends with the artists last works, the Black on Gray paintings, a group that marks the climax of an oeuvre that steadily became more austere and moved towards new artistic horizons that were in direct relationship with the viewer. (O. Wick)
Cinematography: Massimo Nunnari
Music: Federico Laterza 
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I’m painting my laundry room right now, and it gives me a new appreciation for this work. Not as easy as it looks. My wrist is tired after only 15 minutes!!!
the people who become angry at works like this and insult those who are able to enjoy them prove one thing to me, that is art still has the power to provoke. I find it amusing that people feel the need to insult some one because their taste in art is different, that proves something to me as well the world will always be full of small minded people.
Wow. What a talk!
~▪︎♡🍃💗🍃♡▪︎~
Ancora grazie.
Rothkoest un de mes preferes pour son sens delà vibration delà lumière
Excellent commentary by Kate Rothko. Thank you!
I admire all of his work including these. For me, it is a line between darkness and light.
How great Mark Rothko was. What really interests me about his work is his rejection of decoration. What makes his work timeless is his obsession with the sublime. Romanticism is the only antidote to the cold heartless cynicism of modernism. Rothko maybe the last of the great authentic American artist. Thanks for this video. His daughter is eloquent and amazing.
What?
What a treat to hear and see Kate Rothko, I think I've only seen one picture of her as a small child. She seems very comfortable speaking in front of the camera, and her personal comments on her Father's work are very interesting. What a trip it must be for her to go through life with that last name.
Rothko & his play with colours!! Dramatically beautiful!!
Merci pour ce partage precieux
These paintings make me feel that I'm standing in the middle of a vast desert at night...gazing off into Infinity....I love these pictures...
Quando guardo un’opera di ROTHKO sento una forza attrattiva ,sfuggente,rapida. Non riesco e non voglio trattenere questa misteriosa energia.troppo grande per me, io non conosco questa magia, ma la magia sa chi sono.
Bella riflessione. Grazie
Some people probably see entire universe in paintings like this. I see someone painted color samples to help them choose color for the walls.
Thank you so much. It is great to see the obvious pride and get an understanding of Rothko's work from the daughter who so bravely and successfully stood up to those who would have exploited his estate.
Wonderful !!!!
Compliments !!!!
The very last paintings of Van Gogh which are really shown or seen, are similarly very minimal landscapes that are also dark, depressive and genuine expressions of a deeply pained mind, so painful, especially for someone who has experienced deep depressions and understands fine, modern art. A very sad expression of mental illness executed with tremendous, experimental, skill.
I've been in this exibition and I was captured by his work. He still is a great influence for me as painter. Thank you for sharing.
I find it very moving that Kate spent so much time with these later black & gray paintings...that she began to see them differently. It must have been a terrible painful journey at first, because she does say that she initially saw what we all see, which is the ending of things that the paintings convey.
But she stayed with the paintings long enough to see the other thing her father was saying: "energy is neither created nor destroyed, but merely changes form". Every ending is the birthplace of beginning. It's a marvel really, that she looked long enough at the darkness to find light.
Thank you so much for sharing this video. For me Mark Rothko's work is touched by the god/great spirit he didn't believe in, & it's wonderful to be introduced to a new way of seeing these final works.
beautiful!
davvero una piccola meravigliosa perla questo video,complimenti vivissimi alla persona che generosamente lo ha condiviso qui,Grazie.
Impressive, fascinating and important video.
Here I am 12 years later...Liked and Subscribed 👍! Thanks for putting this insightful video! I definitely putting Rothko Chapel 💒 on my ‘To Do’ list when I visit Texas.This exhibit is amazing!
Grazie!
❤️
Gracias Por Esto!
great artist
How?
excellent
Very interesting video
Many thanks for posting
Kind regards
Artist: Stuart Ridley
Great stuff. Well explained. For me there are 2 things that are typically skipped or skimped over: his connection to Ad Reinhardt (even if merely on a paint treatment level) and his final pastels. There are so many good Rothko's here, though I still imagine him dimming the lights once you turn your back
Thanks, Maria Teresa !!!
Greetings & all the Best from Ireland:
Renzo *
Grazie Renzo
I couldn't agree more
SHOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW,ROTHKO THE BEST..
I don't even see the black in the opening black and grey paintings. I just see the stunning white borders, which I love.
Genius
How?
The moon paintings
Grazie per il commento. Maria Teresa
I'm totally speechless seeing Mark's daughter. Any way I'm being silly.
La effectivement c comme s’il était eteind la tristesse est flagrante …mais en tableau elle passe mieux …
@ezbgRothko was born in Russian empire, Daugavpils - now Latvia
New word : moonscapes.
I believe the blacks and greys, as Kate referenced, were influenced by the NASA/moon hysteria that was gripping the US at the time. At least they have a POV as that of a person standing on the moon and looking into space. Brilliant work. You either love Rothko or hate Rothko, and I love him. But I do hate Haring and Basquiat. :-)
They couldn't find her a place to store her purse?
HIS PAINTINGS IS LIKE MAXI PADS ITS FOR FEMALES WHO LIKES PMS OR ANYONE WHO LIKES BLOOD AND MAXI PADS
here is a film hommage to rothko: ruclips.net/video/qqeNm078SOM/видео.html
THE PAINTINGS ARE FOR THE PADS WHO LIKES THE COLOR OR ANYONE WILL COME WHO OUTSIDE FOR LIKES SEEING AND PLAYING?????
@Tomster2007 he was born i Russia.
Scarabocchi.
Hey your taste is your taste, man! I mean millions of people like Agent orange Trump and don't believe in science, what can you do!
Resoectfully disagree with you Miss Kate , on your take on the black and grey paintings . I get depression and horror from these .
Me too...
… 😂 fairly obvious reasons 😂
I keep trying, but Rothko has no appeal.
IT is all BS
Gracias Por Esto!
Gracias Por Esto!
Gracias Por Esto!