He felt things….emotions with such intensity that it would put people off. He was a man who was ahead of his time. It makes me sad that he never found anyone male or female to comfortably receive his love and attention. I can’t help but think his longing for a commune of artists was a desire for something deeper.
It seems his brother Theo filled much of that personal 1-to-1 longing for companionship and understanding. Theirs was an exceptionally unique relationship. Though Theo is supposed to have died of syphilis, I can't help but wonder if he was so distraught upon Vincent's passing that he lost his will to live - after all, Theo died about six months later and also at a tragically young age. But Theo did have a wife and child, something Vincent aspired to but, sadly, it didn't quite happen for him.
3:54 Van Gogh hated the portrait Gauguin painted of him saying it's "certainly me, but me *gone mad."* Vincent's color intensity combined with emotion is what draws me to his wonderful art! Great presentation, well done! I should note that Van Gogh DID sell one... just one painting: _The Red Vineyard_ to Anna Boch for about 400 francs about seven months before his death.
Van Gogh's mind was a natural creative desire in he's spirit. How he felt is what most if not all Artists do, while challenging themselves. We are all speculators in how art done by humans bring forth those subjective questions.
I think one of the most telling details of his character is the way he died. It is no longer believed it was suicide. Earlier in the day he was being teased and tormented by two village juveniles. There is evidence that he later ran into them again, this time they were showing off their father's gun, which went off by accident. The boys ran off, and before he died he asked the policeman attending him if he had interviewed the boys. When the police said no, not yet, he was asked not to, and said the gunshot was self inflicted.
I liked the visuals, it looks like some taken from the LOVING VINCENT movie as well as the Van Gogh Immersive Exhibit. However: (1) he didn't live 'til August 1890, his death is recorded as 29 July 1890. (2) He was not lacking for friends, many genuine friends attended his funeral. Thank you for posting this!
I believe he was an artist years ahead of his time, which can easily lead to frustration, agitation and depression. Agitation when all dependence is on public acceptance, as anyone in the visual arts. An artist years ahead is usually the next generation or the wrong target group at present, but Vincent did have some good luck with his relative Theo that helped him in supporting him financially. Therefore it was not as bad as it could have been. Sadly he committed suicide, not being able to get away from his own thoughts.
However Romantic, it was Gauguin who cut of Van Gogh's ear in a drunken brawl with Gauguin's fencing sword. It was a glancing downward blow. The "suicide" was two teenagers with a gun playing "cowboy" (complete with costume) and shooting Van Gogh. They were acquaintances of Van Gogh and Van Gogh decided to take the blame.
i feel he was an a man incapable of understanding his own mind. as we look through his artwork we see what he saw but could not seem to escape. to the outside it was a landscape or portrait.. to van gogh it was the beautiful nightmares of his own mental that the average person could not see. i believe he was just a man with a mind simply advanced and not understood in his time. he was also a man who might have been longing for something greater.. something more and went mad. to end this off, he was incredibly talented and unconsciously gave this world a new eye for art.
An obsession with sunflowers, a mutilated ear, and a melancholic temperament; these are just a few characteristics of a truly great artist: Vincent van Gogh. Interesting man! Was he or was he not insane.
We don’t know precisely what his illness was, but it had a huge impact on him… cutting off his ear, several serious breakdowns that plagued him until his tragic suicide.. all point that he suffered from something
@@CuriousMuse There are theories that have emerged over the past generation that Vincent may have been accidentally or intentionally killed by the young thugs who bullied him. I wonder if we'll ever really know?? 🤔🤔
You say Van Gogh moved to paris at 27. That's not true. Van Gogh started painting in his native country The Netherlands at 27 but he didn't move to Paris until he was 33. He died only four years later, at 37. Also: the painting of the potato eaters is of Dutch farmers, not coal miners. He painted this painting when living with his parents in Nuenen, Netherlands. His short time living as a preacher with with the coal miners of the Borinage (wich is in Belgium) was 3 years before he painted The Potato eaters.
Thank you very much for your feedback. We are really disappointed about these two errors and deeply regret that they occurred 😢. We’ve made a difficult decision to unlist this video 😭 to fact check the story again. We will edit this video with a goal to reupload a factually correct story of Van Gogh’s life. As an educational project, we take these matters seriously and are very grateful for your feedback!
There is still some question as to whether or not he committed suicide.... was it an accidental discharge?....was someone else involved?....authorities never found the gun. I don't believe he gave up on a painting and shot himself in the stomach, no matter how distressed he may have been. He was a deliberate man of great emotion and conviction.....if he wanted to kill himself he would have made it quick. just my opinion
watch out! There's a mistake in the video: The painting of Gaugin's chair is actually by VanGogh, not Gaugin! VanGogh's painting reveals HIS own ideas about Gaugin...
Narrator tells the story written by an art expert :), someone who does know the topic. Could you please share any examples of certain claims or sentences you found unusual in particular?
Van Gough was crazy. And the fact that he has been celebrated as this poor, misunderstood genius says a lot about this worlds standards. The man hardly sold a painting during his lifetime. It was only after he cut off his ear and blew his brains out that the public started viewing his art as the work of a great talent who wasn’t appreciated when he was alive because he was so ahead of his time. In truth, I believe that the public has been so mesmerized by the mans insane life that they’ve convinced themselves into believing that his art (which again, NOBODY bought when he was alive) is a LOT better than it actually is.
@@patbest7057 What’s wrong? Are you upset that I DARED to point out that the “great” van gough was an overrated FRAUD with mental issues? And that he certainly wasn’t someone that was worthy of all the attention and the praise that he’s received from hollyweird and from individuals like YOU who don’t think for themselves? YOU do better.
Van Gogh didn't "blow his brains out' - he was shot in the abdomen by a teenager. Gauguin is the one who cut off his ear in a drunken brawl with Gauguin's fencing sword. Jeez Suzi, you hardly know a damn thing about Van Gogh.
You really should properly credit your sources for the graphics, such as the scenes stolen/borrowed from the movie "Loving Vincent" & other movies, etc.
I read in a later account of his death that it was not suicide. I believe this was even reported in National Geographic Magazine worldwide, about 10 or 15 years ago. The more recent story reported that Van Gogh was shot by two boys playing Russian Roulette with a pistol. They accidentally shot him, while he was in the South of France out painting near a barn one day. He walked back to the town in South France where he stayed at that time, and to see the doctor who soon reported to his brother Theo, that Van Gogh was in lying in his bed and possibly dying of a gunshot wound. I don't remember now how they found the story of the two boys playing Russian Roulette that accidentally shot Van Gogh.
He did go south to Arles but not for color, he had change occurring with his brother, Paris was too much for his head, interestingly when he arrived in Arles it was to 8 inches of snow a rarity there. He also envisioned the area to be most like Japan. There is more but the point is made, and I get paid to say more.
Wow what a great story and a man. Such a tragic life yet a huge legacy left behind!
Can’t agree more! A difficult life but such a great legacy 🙌🏻
He felt things….emotions with such intensity that it would put people off. He was a man who was ahead of his time. It makes me sad that he never found anyone male or female to comfortably receive his love and attention. I can’t help but think his longing for a commune of artists was a desire for something deeper.
It seems his brother Theo filled much of that personal 1-to-1 longing for companionship and understanding. Theirs was an exceptionally unique relationship. Though Theo is supposed to have died of syphilis, I can't help but wonder if he was so distraught upon Vincent's passing that he lost his will to live - after all, Theo died about six months later and also at a tragically young age. But Theo did have a wife and child, something Vincent aspired to but, sadly, it didn't quite happen for him.
He cut off his ear to gift to a women he had just met. I don’t think anyone would “comfortably receive” that
3:54 Van Gogh hated the portrait Gauguin painted of him saying
it's "certainly me, but me *gone mad."* Vincent's color intensity
combined with emotion is what draws me to his wonderful art!
Great presentation, well done!
I should note that Van Gogh DID sell one... just one painting:
_The Red Vineyard_ to Anna Boch for about 400 francs about
seven months before his death.
Thanks for providing this angle!
"...and then, I have nature and art and poetry, and if that is not enough, what is enough?"
- Vincent Van Gogh
Van Gogh's mind was a natural creative desire in he's spirit. How he felt is what most if not all Artists do, while challenging themselves.
We are all speculators in how art done by humans bring forth those subjective questions.
He is the creator of colors and happiness
Love Van Gogh 🖤💜💛💚💙❤
Visited the Van Gogh "The Immersive Experience" just a few days ago. WOW! It was incredible.
Amazing experience indeed! Happy 2023!
He’s the best. Love his art 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻❤️🙏🏼. Love having lots of his copies art around my home. He deserves only the best tribute.
Art and music is a reflection of life
My life is like his in small ways!
Brilliant! Van Gogh was unintentionally a master of duality.
A master of duality! 👍🏻
I think one of the most telling details of his character is the way he died. It is no longer believed it was suicide. Earlier in the day he was being teased and tormented by two village juveniles. There is evidence that he later ran into them again, this time they were showing off their father's gun, which went off by accident. The boys ran off, and before he died he asked the policeman attending him if he had interviewed the boys. When the police said no, not yet, he was asked not to, and said the gunshot was self inflicted.
🥲
I liked the visuals, it looks like some taken from the LOVING VINCENT movie as well as the Van Gogh Immersive Exhibit. However: (1) he didn't live 'til August 1890, his death is recorded as 29 July 1890. (2) He was not lacking for friends, many genuine friends attended his funeral. Thank you for posting this!
I love Van Gogh.! I have made a portrait of him with his sunflowers and I want to make another portrait of him with his irises.!
Great video! Thanks!
Your channel is amazing
❤️
Most excellent. Thank you very much for this little masterpiece
Glad you liked it! 😍
He was a great Artist,plz explain more abut his Famous paintings ,more n Why they became so popular.
Why is this channel so underrated like hello?
Such a good question :) because we don’t have a good answer! :)
@@CuriousMuse aww don’t worry you’ll go viral one day you made a great vid and it’s really helpful
We’re looking forward to that day! 🙃🎉
Love it!!! Thank you as always
Thank you very much! ☺️
Topic for the future - women artist during the later 19th century and early 20th century and the issues they faced.
Thanks for the great videos
👍🏻
Enfin un beau dessin animé en 7D .
Really great work👍👍
Oh, thank you ☺️🙏🏻
I believe he was an artist years ahead of his time, which can easily lead to frustration, agitation and depression. Agitation when all dependence is on public acceptance, as anyone in the visual arts. An artist years ahead is usually the next generation or the wrong target group at present, but Vincent did have some good luck with his relative Theo that helped him in supporting him financially. Therefore it was not as bad as it could have been. Sadly he committed suicide, not being able to get away from his own thoughts.
Van gogh was a preacher before he was an artist. But not alot of people expand on this.
However Romantic, it was Gauguin who cut of Van Gogh's ear in a drunken brawl with Gauguin's fencing sword. It was a glancing downward blow. The "suicide" was two teenagers with a gun playing "cowboy" (complete with costume) and shooting Van Gogh. They were acquaintances of Van Gogh and Van Gogh decided to take the blame.
Well, it’s a disputed theory. Curators at the Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam stand by the theory of self-mutilation.
i feel he was an a man incapable of understanding his own mind. as we look through his artwork we see what he saw but could not seem to escape. to the outside it was a landscape or portrait.. to van gogh it was the beautiful nightmares of his own mental that the average person could not see. i believe he was just a man with a mind simply advanced and not understood in his time. he was also a man who might have been longing for something greater.. something more and went mad. to end this off, he was incredibly talented and unconsciously gave this world a new eye for art.
Agree he was an incredibly talented artist! So sad that the true recognition and fame came after his life...
An obsession with sunflowers, a mutilated ear, and a melancholic temperament; these are just a few characteristics of a truly great artist: Vincent van Gogh. Interesting man! Was he or was he not insane.
We don’t know precisely what his illness was, but it had a huge impact on him… cutting off his ear, several serious breakdowns that plagued him until his tragic suicide.. all point that he suffered from something
@@CuriousMuse There are theories that have emerged over the past generation that Vincent may have been accidentally or intentionally killed by the young thugs who bullied him. I wonder if we'll ever really know?? 🤔🤔
От возможности восприятий/
К неизбежности отношений/
В Мироздании объятий/
Концептуальность обновлений//
Love all of your videos. Hope you can also do a series on art styles/history
We’d love to! Thank you for the suggestion 👍🏻
@@CuriousMuse Yay! I've always been curious how to differentiate aet from renaissance, rococo, and baroque era.
🙏🏻
You say Van Gogh moved to paris at 27. That's not true. Van Gogh started painting in his native country The Netherlands at 27 but he didn't move to Paris until he was 33. He died only four years later, at 37.
Also: the painting of the potato eaters is of Dutch farmers, not coal miners. He painted this painting when living with his parents in Nuenen, Netherlands. His short time living as a preacher with with the coal miners of the Borinage (wich is in Belgium) was 3 years before he painted The Potato eaters.
Thank you very much for your feedback. We are really disappointed about these two errors and deeply regret that they occurred 😢. We’ve made a difficult decision to unlist this video 😭 to fact check the story again. We will edit this video with a goal to reupload a factually correct story of Van Gogh’s life. As an educational project, we take these matters seriously and are very grateful for your feedback!
He longed for community. We all do.
There is still some question as to whether or not he committed suicide.... was it an accidental discharge?....was someone else involved?....authorities never found the gun. I don't believe he gave up on a painting and shot himself in the stomach, no matter how distressed he may have been. He was a deliberate man of great emotion and conviction.....if he wanted to kill himself he would have made it quick. just my opinion
watch out! There's a mistake in the video: The painting of Gaugin's chair is actually by VanGogh, not Gaugin! VanGogh's painting reveals HIS own ideas about Gaugin...
wake up emma
Hmm?
Do one on Shane Cross
It's amazing how the narrator makes so many assumptions about what Vincent was thinking and feeling.
Narrator tells the story written by an art expert :), someone who does know the topic. Could you please share any examples of certain claims or sentences you found unusual in particular?
Why did Vincent Van Goah die??
Van Gough was crazy. And the fact that he has been celebrated as this poor, misunderstood genius says a lot about this worlds standards.
The man hardly sold a painting during his lifetime. It was only after he cut off his ear and blew his brains out that the public started viewing his art as the work of a great talent who wasn’t appreciated when he was alive because he was so ahead of his time. In truth, I believe that the public has been so mesmerized by the mans insane life that they’ve convinced themselves into believing that his art (which again, NOBODY bought when he was alive) is a LOT better than it actually is.
Suzi Major Do better art and please don't past judgement toward ppl in society with mental health issues
@@patbest7057 What’s wrong? Are you upset that I DARED to point out that the “great” van gough was an overrated FRAUD with mental issues? And that he certainly wasn’t someone that was worthy of all the attention and the praise that he’s received from hollyweird and from individuals like YOU who don’t think for themselves? YOU do better.
@@patbest7057 Oh, and b.t.w, I THINK that you meant, “pass” judgment, not “past.” You’re welcome.
Van Gogh didn't "blow his brains out' - he was shot in the abdomen by a teenager. Gauguin is the one who cut off his ear in a drunken brawl with Gauguin's fencing sword. Jeez Suzi, you hardly know a damn thing about Van Gogh.
🙄😮
You really should properly credit your sources for the graphics, such as the scenes stolen/borrowed from the movie "Loving Vincent" & other movies, etc.
Replubklicccii
(He died in July)
🥲
Tell me, what did you gain from this video?
Oh, hi again 👋🏻
@@CuriousMuse hi can you tell me what did you gain from this video plz
Persecuted in life, celebrated in death
Whoever does the close captioning is doing a terrible job!
It’s RUclips 😅
Very poorly researched and garnished with false statements and misleading interpretations
Oh ok :)
I read in a later account of his death that it was not suicide. I believe this was even reported in National Geographic Magazine worldwide, about 10 or 15 years ago.
The more recent story reported that Van Gogh was shot by two boys playing Russian Roulette with a pistol. They accidentally shot him, while he was in the South of France out painting near a barn one day.
He walked back to the town in South France where he stayed at that time, and to see the doctor who soon reported to his brother Theo, that Van Gogh was in lying in his bed and possibly dying of a gunshot wound.
I don't remember now how they found the story of the two boys playing Russian Roulette that accidentally shot Van Gogh.
He didn’t go south in search of brighter colors you are incorrect and factually inaccurate throughout
And where did he go instead?
He did go south to Arles but not for color, he had change occurring with his brother, Paris was too much for his head, interestingly when he arrived in Arles it was to 8 inches of snow a rarity there. He also envisioned the area to be most like Japan. There is more but the point is made, and I get paid to say more.
Please pronounce his last name Correctly
Thank you - how? In American English
HE DID NOT CUT HIS EAR OFF WHAT HE DID WAS CUT PART OF HIS EARLOBE OFF .
We relied on Van Gogh Museum as a source for the information
purhaps a some gayboys...?
You lost me at ‘Van Go’ 🤢😱🙊 This is embarrassing, and seen very much an America bizarre pronunciation. Call him ‘Van Gogh’ not ‘Van Go’ ...
🫣