Poor man! He suffered so much, physically and emotionally as so many great composers and artists did. He was terrifically motivated to sketch and paint, thru all the humiliation and pain.900 works in that short lifetime of 37 yrs is amazing. I love seeing the art as you are speaking, Paul. Aloha from Hilo
Indeed. I knew a young minister who was similarly disproportionate, the pain and stress of a large man’s body on malformed, strengthless legs were constant. It is little wonder the artist became an addict as the only pain avenues of relief available at the time were addictive.
As a retired art teacher I love hearing how you treat your history of the artists. I could never teach all of this to my school age students. Thank you for sharing.
A fantastic new video (and yet another tragic story), Paul thank you so much for these they have really helped me to understand the artist’s, their lives, and their motivations.
I found your portrait of Toulouse Lautrec both enlightening and depressing. Such a brilliant talent. Of course you know that. He's a huge inspiration to my own work. Thank you.
I was lucky enough to purchase a few books from this artist & some of his art! I adore the Parisian ones, and of Moulin Rouge. Thank you for showcasing his work. Watching from Canada
I was fortunate to learn about Henri in Art class at age 15, and was highly influenced and inspired by his life and work. The amount of great art he produced in such a short time is incredible.
Another wonderful video. I saw Lautrec's picture of Valadon, 'The Laundress', at an exhibition. The colours of her white top were wonderful, so vibrant. One of my favourite paintings.
You are a great storyteller. So happy I have found you. He was among my favorites and like Caravaggio, left way to early. I didn't know it was that early. Thank you 🤓👏
I "stumbled" on this en route to viewing another video but what a happy accident! Toulouse-Lautrec was simply incredible! And to discover all these amazing paintings (unknown to me) ~ thank you!! His life was so sad and ended much too early but how prolific he was! He created his own world in art, truly one of the great Masters! A few years ago, the Philips Collection (Washington DC) staged an amazing show of Lautrec's original posters and lithographs. I consider myself so blessed to have seen it!
Despite his wonderful loose confident drawing skills,... ..his use of colour was hypnotising and stunning. So delicious , I could almost eat them. Lol. Makes me want to try painting in his style ..... You showed lots of works I have never seen , hadn't realised he did so much. Such a shame he died so young. Bless him. Thank you for another great video. 💚💚💚💚💚
Thank you sir for very rare knowledge of artists who suffers a lot for nothing they got pure souls but for thay reason they have to pay on this cruel world
For several days I have been trying, not to forget to search, to review a film with the great painter Touluse Lautrec! A unique artist. it resembles Vicent Van Gogh, the way the colors on the canvas explode at a dizzying pace! I really appreciate it!
New subscriber here from the San Francisco Bay Area, California. I love your videos and you pleasant voice. Will be watching more of your work. Thank you
Paul...you’ve done it again! Amazing depth of history, wonderful examples of art and the geography of where Lautrec lived. You always amaze my friend and I constantly learn so much more even if I sometimes think I know a lot about art and artists...LOL! Thank you for such professionalism, documentation, nuances into personalities and personal history. You bring depth in a fun and delightful manner! Jimm
55 years ago i read every book that had even a paragraph about him. Fascinated by someone who was so different from anything I knew. I painted sweet almost religious subjects. Never had even seen someone take a drink. And knew nothing of city life..i copied his works and tried to understand him. I failed both of these endeavours. This was a well done mini biography. Thank you for sparking my memorie.
you are best, always love to watch your all videos, a request to you do you make a video which tells about how many artists suffered from mental illness and how it's affected their work, please....
@@ArtHistorySchool yes sir but you can a video for a artist like you have done before, Or it's a only your fan request now its totally upto you. You will make it or not...🙏🌻
I love this short and simple but accurate presentation with visuals. That's all I want. To the point. I was taught to speak "Artistic mumbo jumbo" at Atr College....years ago. These videos is to the point and puts hours of watching emotional claptrap together in a snap.
Merci Paul, another wonderful video about the late great Toulouse -Lautrec who along with the late great Alphonse Mucha are considered the founding fathers of commercial art/graphic design/illustration. As a former retired NYC fashion illustrator and floral designer, now painter, I have always had an affinity to the artists and writers of this period of time! Knew many things, but this filled in the gaps of things I didn't know about Lautrec. Much appreciated. Am now partially blind in one eye and have a mild form of MS and use a cane because of mobility issues so can somewhat relate to disability. Another great artist who lived a short life like so many others have as well. Didn't get to two places when I was in Paris many moons ago, the famous Moulin Rouge and Pere Lachaise cemetery where many other famous artists and the late great Oscar Wilde are buried. Got to many other famous sights, but it's hard to take it all in as there are so many famous places to visit! "Every good American goes to Paris after they die"...Oscar Wilde. Have already booked my angel wing flight! "Je t'aime Paris"!
Hi Brenda, thank you for your kind comment. I'm lucky, living in England, Paris is not far away. I have been many times and even taken school art trips there when I taught in secondary schools. It really is a wonderful place. If you ever get the chance to visit again, I suggest you stay in Montmartre and enjoy a glass of wine soaking in the atmosphere of the Place du Tetra. Cheers
Thank you for this. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec is my favorite artist. However I haven’t seen some of the works you displayed. No wonder. At 900+ paintings/posters, it is hard to take them all in. I love his use of line, doubtless from his exposure to Japanese prints. Apparently, these prints came as newspaper wrappings, surrounding Japanese ceramic exports.
Another amazing video! I am thrilled to have found this channel! Cant wait to see more 'Life of an Artist' stories.. Pls do Renoir and Rembrandt soon :)
These are so good......the best approach ever. All the photos and works and background......I can never watch just once, thanks for researching so diligently and bringing the times and lives to life. They transport us back in time! Thanks so much! 💎❤
Thx for your detailed work, I visit the moulin rouge couple of months ago and it was a wonderful experience to walk in a place that inspired this amazing artist.
Thank you for this great short. I didn’t know a lot about his personal life and it was interesting seeing the evolution of his work. I’m thinking that his work must have been pretty shocking for the average person back then. We look at it through a different lens now but consider the 1800s! ❤
Apparently he was a great cook and loved cooking for his friends as well as his experimental alcoholic concoctions he would serve up from his studio bar/kitchen. Was told by a Parisian while in France that there's a well known book of Henris favorite recipes which survives too this day as French cuisine book.
I am gasping at the incredible life he must have had and the amazing people he met during his lifetime! How rich it was, and how touched with personal pain and tragedies! But what monumental talent!!!!! ... And to me he was very tall and stately indeed!
It is interesting how artists and people in general who suffer disability / tragedy in their lives, use that as a springboard to drive them forward. It's what makes us all human.
hmm... i would suggest its less of a springboard than a wonderful escape. Anyone who has had the luck to find something that fascinates them and absorbs all their energies, will naturally want to do it as much as possible. And, the world of theatre especially, ..lend themselves to flights of imagination for a visual artist. Art probably saved him from a much earlier death, considering how harsh and unfeeling his father was about his disability. One look at Lautrecs caricatures of himself, and you see the depths of despair there . Very raw, he saw himslef as irredemiably ugly and not capable or worthy of the love of anyone in his own social class.
Fantastic storyteller! Knowledgeable in detail and love his voice and French accent. Better than most artists and school of art. Enjoyed tremendously every one of artists on his list. Thank you!💯♥️♥️♥️
I saw "At the Moulin Rouge" in Chicago. It's just fantastic. If I remember the history printed next to it, the figure on the far right was in fact in the original, but was cut away because they thought it was scaring people from buying it. And it was later reattached.
Thank you so much Paul priestly for your Art history lecturer at this time for me, So I was too much attracted by the artist Toulouse Lotreck when I was studying in my colleague and 💝🎗️🎁 his dancers painting 🖌️🎨 is absolutely very nice 🙂 I never been seen like these paintings from anywhere.
I'm glad I watched this because I only knew of his insanely popular lithographs of dancers. He is an absolute master at painting horses and dogs, etc., which I adore, but never knew of until now.
14:10 delirium tremens, ciphilis, his obsessions, his childhood illnesses, his loneliness..... incredibly sad family life. Amazing how could he catch up into arts .
I love to learn about art and art history. In this world of mass media, mass production, mass communication with no respite learning about art and art history offers a place to contemplate. But rarely do I hear a story about an artist that has not suffered greatly, it seems part of the life.
Seems one of the things the BEST have in common is suffering in some way, physically, mentally and or emotionally.... I really enjoyed your teaching on him, very well explained, his work was\is amazing.
: i'm enamoured with this man and his work. I was fortunate enough to view his actual art in an exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston back in 2018. Tremendous talent. I also attended the MFA after-school arts program for three years back in 1979-1982. My middle name is Marie as well and i was born 100 years later to the day of his birth.
Poor man! He suffered so much, physically and emotionally as so many great composers and artists did. He was terrifically motivated to sketch and paint, thru all the humiliation and pain.900 works in that short lifetime of 37 yrs is amazing. I love seeing the art as you are speaking, Paul. Aloha from Hilo
He was a wonderful artist despite his problems. Cheers from England
Indeed. I knew a young minister who was similarly disproportionate, the pain and stress of a large man’s body on malformed, strengthless legs were constant. It is little wonder the artist became an addict as the only pain avenues of relief available at the time were addictive.
I’m in artistic bachelorette (Spain) and these videos are saving me from failing and thinking that art history is boring to death. Thank you so much!
You are very welcome, good luck with your course work
What a delightful way to learn about art history, with Paul Priestly as our guide. Thank you, sir. Extremely Well Done!
Thank you. I'm glad you enjoyed it!
As a retired art teacher I love hearing how you treat your history of the artists. I could never teach all of this to my school age students. Thank you for sharing.
You are so welcome! Cheers
I love Toulouse-Lautrec's work, so beautiful.
It really is!
I truly enjoy your videos. In my 50’s, I feel like I’ve gone back to class to learn about artists I briefly learned about in my youth. Thank You!
Really pleased you find my videos interesting, it makes it all worthwhile. Cheers
Thank you for these wonderful lessons in art history. I'm delighted to have discovered you!
Thank you, welcome to my Channel I hope you enjoy the rest of my videos. Cheers
Truly excellent and highly informative! I had never realized he was such a great artist!
Couldn't agree more!
A fantastic new video (and yet another tragic story), Paul thank you so much for these they have really helped me to understand the artist’s, their lives, and their motivations.
Thanks Andrew. Have a safe and happy Christmas. Cheers Paul
@@ArtHistorySchool thank you, and you too Paul.
Fantastic! An Amazing talented & prolific artist! Thank you for opening my eyes to his many works other than posters!
Really pleased you enjoyed the video. Cheers Paul
I found your portrait of Toulouse Lautrec both enlightening and depressing. Such a brilliant talent. Of course you know that. He's a huge inspiration to my own work. Thank you.
Really pleased you enjoyed the video. He was an amazing artist.
Not "perhaps" but, simply, the best! Oh, the fluid lines, each stroke deliberate, magical AND PERFECT!
He was a brilliant artist, agreed!
Art History School: OUTSTANDING!
Cheers
I was lucky enough to purchase a few books from this artist & some of his art! I adore the Parisian ones, and of Moulin Rouge. Thank you for showcasing his work. Watching from Canada
Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers from England.
He’s my favorite artist. I love his combination of classes.
And his cane flask
Yes he was a great artist
Thank you. I’ve loved Lautrec for years. He and Matisse are my two favorites.
You are so welcome!
I was fortunate to learn about Henri in Art class at age 15, and was highly influenced and inspired by his life and work. The amount of great art he produced in such a short time is incredible.
Yes, he is one of my favourite artists too
Thanks great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Absolutely amazing. So happy i found this channel. Thank you very much M. Priestley
You are very welcome
Another wonderful video. I saw Lautrec's picture of Valadon, 'The Laundress', at an exhibition. The colours of her white top were wonderful, so vibrant. One of my favourite paintings.
He was a much under rated painter.
Excellent document on one of my favorite artists.Many Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it. Cheers
Excellent. Toulouse-Lautrec, one of my favorite artists. Just realized how little did I know of his work. Thank you.
Really pleased you enjoyed the video, he was a great artist. Cheers
Great and inspicering walk through a great artist life and strong artworks. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it. Cheers
You are a great storyteller. So happy I have found you. He was among my favorites and like Caravaggio, left way to early. I didn't know it was that early. Thank you 🤓👏
Glad you enjoyed the video, hope you enjoy the rest of them. Amazing how many great artists died in their thirties.
My favourite RUclips channel!!
Wow, that's great. Thanks
This is my favorite video on the internet
Many thanks
I "stumbled" on this en route to viewing another video but what a happy accident! Toulouse-Lautrec was simply incredible! And to discover all these amazing paintings (unknown to me) ~ thank you!! His life was so sad and ended much too early but how prolific he was! He created his own world in art, truly one of the great Masters! A few years ago, the Philips Collection (Washington DC) staged an amazing show of Lautrec's original posters and lithographs. I consider myself so blessed to have seen it!
He was certainly a great painter.
What a great art experience . . . . You're an inspiring teacher, richly informative. Thank you.
Thank you, much appreciated.
Beautiful. ‘In Bed’ by Lautrec took my breath away and made him my favorite artist. What an interesting life !
He certainly was a fascinating artist.
My favorite artist
That's great, he was very special.
Thank you! Lautrec has been my favourite since childhood.
You are welcome.
Despite his wonderful loose confident drawing skills,...
..his use of colour was hypnotising and stunning.
So delicious , I could almost eat them. Lol.
Makes me want to try painting in his style .....
You showed lots of works I have never seen , hadn't realised he did so much.
Such a shame he died so young. Bless him.
Thank you for another great video.
💚💚💚💚💚
Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers
Thank you sir for very rare knowledge of artists who suffers a lot for nothing they got pure souls but for thay reason they have to pay on this cruel world
Glad you liked the video. Cheers
When I was an adolescent I used to read about the French painters and Toulusse lautrec was the most fascinated and interested guy.
He certainly was a fascinating artist
For several days I have been trying, not to forget to search, to review a film with the great painter Touluse Lautrec! A unique artist. it resembles Vicent Van Gogh, the way the colors on the canvas explode at a dizzying pace! I really appreciate it!
May thanks. Cheers
New subscriber here from the San Francisco Bay Area, California. I love your videos and you pleasant voice. Will be watching more of your work. Thank you
Thanks for the sub. I hope you enjoy the rest of my videos. Cheers from Somerset, England
Another magnificent biography. Thank You!
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers
thank you for taking me on this fabulous journey
You are very welcome.
Incredibly fascinating story of a French artist. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Just Excellent ...............a perfect summary of Henri.
Thank you
Paul...you’ve done it again! Amazing depth of history, wonderful examples of art and the geography of where Lautrec lived. You always amaze my friend and I constantly learn so much more even if I sometimes think I know a lot about art and artists...LOL! Thank you for such professionalism, documentation, nuances into personalities and personal history. You bring depth in a fun and delightful manner! Jimm
Many thanks! Really pleased you appreciate the hard work that goes into these video and that you enjoyed it. Cheers Paul
I really love his paintings.
Yes, they ae wonderful
55 years ago i read every book that had even a paragraph about him. Fascinated by someone who was so different from anything I knew. I painted sweet almost religious subjects. Never had even seen someone take a drink. And knew nothing of city life..i copied his works and tried to understand him. I failed both of these endeavours. This was a well done mini biography. Thank you for sparking my memorie.
Really pleased the video inspired you and sparked great memories. Cheers
you are best, always love to watch your all videos, a request to you do you make a video which tells about how many artists suffered from mental illness and how it's affected their work, please....
Lots of artists, as with many others suffered mental illness. It would be too big a topic for one video.
@@ArtHistorySchool yes sir but you can a video for a artist like you have done before, Or it's a only your fan request now its totally upto you. You will make it or not...🙏🌻
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Bravo...thank you very much !!🙏❤💋 I love Toulouse...🔥
Cheers
In depth, excellent presentation.
Many thanks, much appreciated. Cheers
I love this short and simple but accurate presentation with visuals. That's all I want. To the point. I was taught to speak "Artistic mumbo jumbo" at Atr College....years ago. These videos is to the point and puts hours of watching emotional claptrap together in a snap.
Brilliant comment. Yes, I try to keep it nice and simple so everyone can understand. Nice to know my approach is appreciated. Cheers Paul
Wonderful telling of the life of this
Artist who was without equal
His work will live on forever
Mark of a true genius
Thank you. He was indeed a great artist. Cheers
Fabulous story telling! You have many talents. Thank you。凸^-^凸❣️
Thank you so much!
Art historian.
Your videos are a newly discovered pleasure! Thank you.
❤️ Shirley
That's great, I hope you enjoy them. Cheers
This was excellent. Great attention to detail!!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
That was so interesting thank you so much for the upload.
Glad you enjoyed it. Cheers
Bravo 👏 I love Lautrec. Thank you. 🙏🤸🏼
You're so welcome!
Merci Paul, another wonderful video about the late great Toulouse -Lautrec who along with the late great Alphonse Mucha are considered the founding fathers of commercial art/graphic design/illustration. As a former retired NYC fashion illustrator and floral designer, now painter, I have always had an affinity to the artists and writers of this period of time! Knew many things, but this filled in the gaps of things I didn't know about Lautrec. Much appreciated. Am now partially blind in one eye and have a mild form of MS and use a cane because of mobility issues so can somewhat relate to disability. Another great artist who lived a short life like so many others have as well. Didn't get to two places when I was in Paris many moons ago, the famous Moulin Rouge and Pere Lachaise cemetery where many other famous artists and the late great Oscar Wilde are buried. Got to many other famous sights, but it's hard to take it all in as there are so many famous places to visit! "Every good American goes to Paris after they die"...Oscar Wilde. Have already booked my angel wing flight! "Je t'aime Paris"!
Hi Brenda, thank you for your kind comment. I'm lucky, living in England, Paris is not far away. I have been many times and even taken school art trips there when I taught in secondary schools. It really is a wonderful place. If you ever get the chance to visit again, I suggest you stay in Montmartre and enjoy a glass of wine soaking in the atmosphere of the Place du Tetra. Cheers
spell binding , fantastic.
Thank you, Cheers
Thank you for this. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec is my favorite artist. However I haven’t seen some of the works you displayed. No wonder. At 900+ paintings/posters, it is hard to take them all in. I love his use of line, doubtless from his exposure to Japanese prints. Apparently, these prints came as newspaper wrappings, surrounding Japanese ceramic exports.
Glad you liked the video. I love Lautrec's work too.
Lautrec was definitely a talented artist. I really like his approach, technique. Very good eye for composition. Definitely skilled.
Couldn't agree more!
Great history. I love it!
Cheers
I have a deep fascination for Lautrec's work. I also love to hear about his life, so it was a delight to see this video :)
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers
Another amazing video! I am thrilled to have found this channel! Cant wait to see more 'Life of an Artist' stories.. Pls do Renoir and Rembrandt soon :)
Thank you. Next in line is Jacob lawrence and then Mary Cassatt not sure who I'll be doing after that. Cheers
Thank you, Paul
You are welcome.
These are so good......the best approach ever. All the photos and works and background......I can never watch just once, thanks for researching so diligently and bringing the times and lives to life. They transport us back in time! Thanks so much! 💎❤
Glad you like them! They do take time to put together nice you appreciated that. Cheers
Another great video, some of my favourite paintings and lots of life history I had never heard before, as always, many thanks.
Many thanks, really pleased you enjoyed my video. Cheers
Thx for your detailed work, I visit the moulin rouge couple of months ago and it was a wonderful experience to walk in a place that inspired this amazing artist.
Paris is a wonderful city
How very sad...so much talent, and so much pain.
Yes, he died too young.
I like how you get to the nuts and bolts of each person with out leaving me wondering. Thank you.
Glad you like the video. Cheers
Thank you for this great short. I didn’t know a lot about his personal life and it was interesting seeing the evolution of his work. I’m thinking that his work must have been pretty shocking for the average person back then. We look at it through a different lens now but consider the 1800s! ❤
I think you are right, it is interesting what each generation regards as acceptable and shocking
Apparently he was a great cook and loved cooking for his friends as well as his experimental alcoholic concoctions he would serve up from his studio bar/kitchen. Was told by a Parisian while in France that there's a well known book of Henris favorite recipes which survives too this day as French cuisine book.
I would have loved to be at one of his parties, I bet they were wild. Whether I would have lasted the distance with him is another matter.
Thanks for the video. I really enjoy the video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for this video..
You are very welcome
Excellent, enjoyed the information and the photos of some of his work
Brilliant! Thank you!
I am gasping at the incredible life he must have had and the amazing people he met during his lifetime!
How rich it was, and how touched with personal pain and tragedies! But what monumental talent!!!!! ... And to me he was very tall and stately indeed!
It is interesting how artists and people in general who suffer disability / tragedy in their lives, use that as a springboard to drive them forward. It's what makes us all human.
hmm... i would suggest its less of a springboard than a wonderful escape. Anyone who has had the luck to find something that fascinates them and absorbs all their energies, will naturally want to do it as much as possible. And, the world of theatre especially, ..lend themselves to flights of imagination for a visual artist. Art probably saved him from a much earlier death, considering how harsh and unfeeling his father was about his disability. One look at Lautrecs caricatures of himself, and you see the depths of despair there . Very raw, he saw himslef as irredemiably ugly and not capable or worthy of the love of anyone in his own social class.
Fantastic storyteller! Knowledgeable in detail and love his voice and French accent. Better than most artists and school of art. Enjoyed tremendously every one of artists on his list. Thank you!💯♥️♥️♥️
Really pleased you enjoyed my video. I think this is the first time anyone has commented positively on my 'French accent'. Cheers
I saw "At the Moulin Rouge" in Chicago. It's just fantastic. If I remember the history printed next to it, the figure on the far right was in fact in the original, but was cut away because they thought it was scaring people from buying it. And it was later reattached.
Very true. Cheers
Great Job Paul! This goes to the 3300 in my newsletter again.
That's great, thank you very much. Cheers Paul
Very good.Much enjoyed thanks.Looking forward to Turner Pollock carravagio and Durer(challenging one there😀)
Actually all 4 would be good, but I have two others lined up first. Cheers Paul
Excellent! Thanksa lot...
You are welcome!
Thank you so much Paul priestly for your Art history lecturer at this time for me, So I was too much attracted by the artist Toulouse Lotreck when I was studying in my colleague and 💝🎗️🎁 his dancers painting 🖌️🎨 is absolutely very nice 🙂 I never been seen like these paintings from anywhere.
Really pleased you enjoyed the video. Cheers
Brilliant ,let’s have more.
There are more on my channel: ruclips.net/user/arthistoryschool
What a life these artists lived!
They certainly did.
Toulouse-Lautrec also invented a drink, it is called 'Tremblement de Terre' 'Volcano', it has one part absinthe diluted with one part of cognac.
You wouldn't need many of them for a good night.
Thanks.😊Very interesting showing a peek in his life and his extreme painting abilities.😇
Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers
Thank you for such an interesting video. I love his work and visited Albi a few years ago. A sad life but artistry from one who suffered so much.
Glad you enjoyed it. Cheers
I'm glad I watched this because I only knew of his insanely popular lithographs of dancers. He is an absolute master at painting horses and dogs, etc., which I adore, but never knew of until now.
He was a very talented artist.
14:10 delirium tremens, ciphilis, his obsessions, his childhood illnesses, his loneliness..... incredibly sad family life. Amazing how could he catch up into arts .
Yes, he must have been a determined character.
Thank you for this. He had such a short & difficult life but produced so much wonderful work!
Thank you, He certainly was a great artist.
That was SOOO good, Thank You !!
Really pleased you enjoyed it. Cheers
I love your series, I use them in my high school art classes
Wow, that's great, give your students my best wishes. Cheers
I love to learn about art and art history.
In this world of mass media, mass production, mass communication with no respite learning about art and art history offers a place to contemplate.
But rarely do I hear a story about an artist that has not suffered greatly, it seems part of the life.
The 'suffering' varies from artist to artist, but it is one of the things that drives the creative process.
Wonderful, wonderful Lautrec! I loved your report and I love the artist so much!
Thank you very much
Thank you sir for the insights and lives of these wonderful artists , their art , their struggles , I enjoy the videos and learn so much , thank you
You are very welcome. Cheers
Another wonderful video!
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you! Cheers!
You are welcome.
Seems one of the things the BEST have in common is suffering in some
way, physically, mentally and or emotionally.... I really enjoyed your teaching
on him, very well explained, his work was\is amazing.
Having to fight to achieve something always works better than being given it on a plate.
: i'm enamoured with this man and his work. I was fortunate enough to view his actual art in an exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston back in 2018. Tremendous talent. I also attended the MFA after-school arts program for three years back in 1979-1982. My middle name is Marie as well and i was born 100 years later to the day of his birth.
Wow, he was a great artist as you say.
I found other shows.I shall watch them.Fantastic.Thanks for your work.Stay well 😀.Great shows.very re watchable again and again.Thankyou
Really glad you like them! Cheers
You videos are amazing 👏 thank you ❤
Glad you like them! Cheers
I really enjoyed your presentations your graphic work is just wonderful. You have know Idea what it brings to my life .
Wow, thank you! Cheers
Devastating and inspiring. That gift of line matched by very very few. Botticelli?
Interesting comparison. He was a fabulous artist with out doubt.