That is correct, I mention that in the description. I should have explained in the description further. The text is taken from wikipedia verbatim because I made this video for an experiment. I wanted to stay away from my interpretation as far as possible to avoid researcher bias. I am working on publishing a paper on the top-down effects on emotions induced by artwork. I will link it once it is officially published.
Update: for anyone that is interested please see my paper titled "Elaborative Narration and Music Enhance Affect Derived From Art". doi.org/10.1177/02762374231170260
@@mrcozger I didn't mind the tone personally, but the voice over was lost in the background audio a lot and made it hard to hear. I'd say just adjust the levels and maybe bring the delivery back a notch. Great video though, thanks!
i enjoyed the audio! very eery. all opinions aside you did such a great job with this video. i can’t tell you how happy i am to have come across your explanation of such an in-depth group of inexplicable paintings.
All murals painted directly on the walls inside of his house. We can assume that Goya wasn't doing much entertaining at home at this point. By now it's too late to be concerned about Goya's mental condition. "A mind is a terrible thing to lose." --Dan Quayle.
I like the voice,seems in keeping with the subject however I found the music really ott and distracting,fighting the tone of the narrator and feel of the work being presented.really appreciate the video though .Thank you.
Does anyone know the name of a painting depicting a spanish man's decapitated head with a technological device attached to the neck? It was made in the days before electricity so the 'device' would be unorthodox for a painting of the time especially if people were being killed for believing the sun revolves around the Earth. I had though it may have been painted by Goya though I'm not certain. Thank you.
Nice job plagiarising this whole video verbatim from wikipedia dude (look it up), creepy ass barely audible voiceover got me all hyped up for halloween tho. 10/10 would nurse a confused semi while chowing down on my newborn son as I watch this video again, subscribed
You literally just read out the Wikipedia article
That is correct, I mention that in the description. I should have explained in the description further. The text is taken from wikipedia verbatim because I made this video for an experiment. I wanted to stay away from my interpretation as far as possible to avoid researcher bias. I am working on publishing a paper on the top-down effects on emotions induced by artwork. I will link it once it is officially published.
Update: for anyone that is interested please see my paper titled "Elaborative Narration and Music Enhance Affect Derived From Art". doi.org/10.1177/02762374231170260
I dont know what everyone is talking about...I really liked the audio personally
fascinating stuff. my only suggestion is to fix the audio, the voice is too close to a murmur at the mo.. for me anyway...
Fascinating indeed, and thank you for your comment. Just to make sure, do you mean the tone of the voiceover or the volume/recording?
@@mrcozger I didn't mind the tone personally, but the voice over was lost in the background audio a lot and made it hard to hear. I'd say just adjust the levels and maybe bring the delivery back a notch. Great video though, thanks!
i enjoyed the audio! very eery. all opinions aside you did such a great job with this video. i can’t tell you how happy i am to have come across your explanation of such an in-depth group of inexplicable paintings.
This audio makes me cringe.. couldn’t make it through a whole minute
I loved the audio lmao
good information, but i would recommend talking more clearly, for the music combined with your quiet murmuring makes it hard to understand at times.
I like the audio. Very chill.
All murals painted directly on the walls inside of his house. We can assume that Goya wasn't doing much entertaining at home at this point. By now it's too late to be concerned about Goya's mental condition. "A mind is a terrible thing to lose." --Dan Quayle.
Amazing Voice 👏 and im curious if you can make a video about your interpretation on the black paintings , im really curious what you think :)
I like his style. Unfiltered perspective for the 18th/19th century. Brave man.
Speechless. Of the immense tragedies of humanity.
I like the voice,seems in keeping with the subject however I found the music really ott and distracting,fighting the tone of the narrator and feel of the work being presented.really appreciate the video though .Thank you.
the audio is way too low, was not able to hear a thing
GOYA UN ADELANTADO
a su epoca ,¡¡
Could you post this without the music?
Does anyone know the name of a painting depicting a spanish man's decapitated head with a technological device attached to the neck? It was made in the days before electricity so the 'device' would be unorthodox for a painting of the time especially if people were being killed for believing the sun revolves around the Earth. I had though it may have been painted by Goya though I'm not certain. Thank you.
Watched the video with the sound off; couldn't handel the narrator's croaky, whispering voice. Argh! Great paintings by Goya.
Pity the audio is so bad! Hard to understand a single word.
☝️Here Comes the Boogeyman
✌The Witches Sabbath
3.Jupiter
Those are the ones I already knew.
🤯SATURN🤯. 😖 NOT JUPITER 😖
The audio sucked. Zero mention of Goya's technique.
audio is way too loud
Nice job plagiarising this whole video verbatim from wikipedia dude (look it up), creepy ass barely audible voiceover got me all hyped up for halloween tho. 10/10 would nurse a confused semi while chowing down on my newborn son as I watch this video again, subscribed
ugh, your microphone. agonizing.
putting on a spooky voice wasn't necessary...
C'mon man. You've taken an interesting subject and made it ponderous and unappealing. Do better!