Matisse: “For Me It’s Always New”

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024

Комментарии • 53

  • @paulalovesart4545
    @paulalovesart4545 7 месяцев назад +1

    I so love learning from your lectures! It makes me want to come and visit your museum for sure one day. Thank you.

  • @constancewalsh3646
    @constancewalsh3646 3 года назад +7

    One of the best presentations of so many. Erudite, passionate, beautifully opinionated, in a soft, intelligent voice. A pleasure as well as an education. Thank you!

  • @loiswalsh3895
    @loiswalsh3895 5 месяцев назад +1

    Wow! This is one of the best analyses of Matisse from these periods I've seen.

  • @sherrierichard2848
    @sherrierichard2848 3 года назад +9

    She brings such joy into giving us the depth and feeling of the artist. She actually hears the artists when she quotes them speaking about their art-how rare too is her humor and fondness for her field which is sometimes lacking in academia. Bravo!

  • @howardhill3395
    @howardhill3395 3 года назад +4

    Excellent presentation which has helped me to more deeply appreciate Matisse and his art. Thank you.

  • @tele68
    @tele68 6 лет назад +9

    An engaging and informative lecture with a fascinating set of slides. Thank you for making this available.

  • @AkakaDomenjer
    @AkakaDomenjer 5 лет назад +3

    Putting his art, made with simple materials, knowlede about techniques, his simplicity. Then put next to him all modern artists, with all materials etc Still can't reach him. He was purity and life joy. I always rest eyes looking at his art. Which I can at modern art.

  • @andrewwebb4635
    @andrewwebb4635 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic lecture! Thank you so very much. I learnt a great deal yet it was very entertaining.

  • @slipton6493
    @slipton6493 5 лет назад +5

    Excellent talk! Gave me deeper understanding into the painter's work!

  • @lisengel2498
    @lisengel2498 2 года назад +1

    Wonderfull video - and indeed it is always new 🦋

  • @edwardferry8247
    @edwardferry8247 Год назад

    Beautifully narrated, really interesting, thank you for this.

  • @luiza-in1vi
    @luiza-in1vi 6 лет назад +5

    i love her!!

  • @KawakebAstra
    @KawakebAstra Год назад

    great talk but volume too low listening on iPhone 😿

  • @wimamesz9536
    @wimamesz9536 4 года назад +2

    very interesting and fine presentation

  • @RobCoghanable
    @RobCoghanable 3 года назад +1

    Met her at Princeton, she spoke eloquently on Agnes Martin, a lunchtime discourse made her late for the afternoon session, brava.

  • @maggietattersfield2859
    @maggietattersfield2859 3 года назад

    Wonderful! 🙏🏼 Thank you …

  • @EndOfEntertainment
    @EndOfEntertainment 7 лет назад +3

    Cool stuff :)

  • @davidgjeffroy7239
    @davidgjeffroy7239 3 года назад

    Bravo! DGJ.

  • @joseffinat966
    @joseffinat966 2 года назад

    Graag vertaling in het NL daar leer ik meer van de Engelse taal vooral de zinopbouw ( het Engels zoals contrive Spirit Coordination enz is voor mij moeilijk te interpreteren door het samen met het NL begrijp ik het beter in welke context ik het moet plaatsen ( alvast mijn dank 🙏😘)

  • @RobCoghanable
    @RobCoghanable 9 месяцев назад

    The 1913 Matisse, evokes two questions, the overwhelming blue, Picasso? Secondly the almost ghostly visage?

  • @oscarsarmiento8361
    @oscarsarmiento8361 Год назад

    😍😍😍

  • @drunken87
    @drunken87 2 года назад

    Does she do audiobook readings?

  • @NYCeesFinest
    @NYCeesFinest 4 года назад

    Well beyond his time.

  • @issues9828
    @issues9828 Год назад

    Picasso's composition was usually far more --- FAR more --- complex, rich, and satisfying.

  • @lakshmanankomathmanalath
    @lakshmanankomathmanalath 3 года назад

    💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙👍

  • @joseffinat966
    @joseffinat966 2 года назад +1

    Op 103,4

  • @mariofernandez2693
    @mariofernandez2693 3 года назад

    MY ADMIRATION TO MRS. HANSON .
    HER KNOWLEDGE AND INSENSITIVITY TO COMPREHENSION OF ART , IS NOT EASY TO FIND.
    REGARDING THE " RED STUDIO "..
    IS A PIECE THAT IS DIFICULT TO ANDERSTAND .." IN SPACES.., AND PERSPECTIVES.
    " RED STUDIO " , THE CORNER OF THE ROOM , ... WELL NOTICED POINT.

  • @drendelous
    @drendelous 2 года назад

    so many assumptions.. i think it is more than enough to read paintings by yourselves and read memoirs if they exist

  • @sybil3716
    @sybil3716 3 года назад +2

    um...

    • @KT_571
      @KT_571 2 года назад

      I was annoyed at that, too. 🤣 Had to stop watching, because I couldn't take it.

    • @MM-ds4qv
      @MM-ds4qv 2 года назад

      and the 'sort of' s!

    • @joseffinat966
      @joseffinat966 2 года назад

      @@KT_571 zielig Pieterman 😇 hopelijk geen onoverkomelijk probleem 😂😅

  • @maluribeiro68
    @maluribeiro68 3 месяца назад

    I find this speaker so annoying! I wish she could hear herself… she thinks she’s so … I mean, I’m being a bit mean, I know that speakers have to show passion to entice listeners and even make a little joke here & there & be personal, but it’s sort of self-conscious or indulgent and “hum” annoying…
    But what I’m amazed! Perplexed! Is that she actually doesn’t actually say or think that Matisse is looking into vazante & Picasso for cubism itself, and that that portrait of Mme Matisse is not cubistic! The art critic may not have liked Matisse’s brighter colors, or style or persona, but it was certainly not for lack of cubism! When she’s describing the Res Studio, the walls and window-painting not matching, THAT IS CUBISM! Seeing from different perspectives! She thinks it comes later with the later paintings, and that it’s because of the people he’s painting… Noooo… he’s been looking at cezanne for as long or longer than Picasso and he’s IS doing cubism all throughout!
    Bizantina style, masks, geometricizing, etc is essential part of cubism! So Matisse was doing cubism all along! Picasso influenced Matisse & Braque, but Matisse influenced Picasso tremendously, and we see both trying what the other does, from Ronal or color work, to composition to primitivism elements etc! This is obvious! But if one doesn’t believe me, I guess she hasn’t read Matisse & Picasso …
    We wish she had gone mad because she’s so boring! And affected… and “hum”… conceited to be quite frank.

  • @johnsmith4071
    @johnsmith4071 10 месяцев назад

    UhhHHhhhhhhmmmm

  • @LowryPeteD
    @LowryPeteD 5 лет назад +9

    I do find most of these type of artist lectures are ' art speak' bollocks ! Great art comes from within. it borrows. it happens. great art is spontaneous. it isn't contrived like these lectures suggest . I like Matisse and its good to hear a lecture about him but please don't believe the observations stated in this lecture. Just watch and enjoy.

    • @northernhemisphere4906
      @northernhemisphere4906 3 года назад

      you haven’t found where within comes from then yet.cheers on your way forward.

    • @MM-ds4qv
      @MM-ds4qv 2 года назад

      listen to her answers to questions at the end, she cannot even make sense of herself without a script

  • @robertperez3461
    @robertperez3461 5 лет назад +3

    The work was quite interesting , the lecture might have been great without the embarrassed asides and attempts to deal with odalisques.

    • @shekhawat5917
      @shekhawat5917 4 года назад +1

      what do you mean "embarrassed asides" i thought it was pretty good

  • @charissecoal
    @charissecoal 2 года назад +2

    Great lecturer but matisse was not the first artist to ever use the other end of the paintbrush to scratch details into a painted canvas. She blithers on about Matisse scratching away, as if he invented the technique 😂Rembrandt scratched small details into his paintings using the butt end of his brush (eg. hair), which seemed new but, again, even Rembrandt could have picked the technique up from somewhere else who knows

  • @joseffinat966
    @joseffinat966 2 года назад

    Niks geen Turkse Rivièra , Abudabi ? of woestijnrally 👈🥵

  • @jerryanchor7471
    @jerryanchor7471 Год назад

    am

  • @joseffinat966
    @joseffinat966 2 года назад

    Ja muziek maar dan van de NOTENKRAKER ,kunnen jullie er een voorstelling van maken ? 😆😁🤣👉🤢=note

  • @lawrencealtaffer1813
    @lawrencealtaffer1813 6 лет назад +5

    The lecturer's cute little asides detracted from an otherwise interesting lecture. Quelle domage.................

  • @iarba
    @iarba 7 месяцев назад

    the baby talk is so distracting omg

  • @sonnycorbi1970
    @sonnycorbi1970 5 лет назад +2

    I have empathy for the speaker - She had to contrive something - Matisse just paints no thought involved what so ever - I am a visual Artist - It’s Hand Spirit Coordination, Not Hand Eye - It’s hard for these museums, their speakers - It would have been better for her to speak of Matisses life, where he grew up a history of his in environment - what he was like in everyday life as the slides moved from one piece to another - I went back and shut her down and looked at his work -

  • @JOSEPH-vs2gc
    @JOSEPH-vs2gc 6 лет назад +2

    Honestly.. i'd rather look at Cezanne. Matisse is So awkwardly trying to be him after all... his portraits are mostly hideous and indecisive.

    • @Beinhartwie1chopper
      @Beinhartwie1chopper 5 лет назад

      Claude monet!

    • @joseffinat966
      @joseffinat966 2 года назад

      Zal mij een portret wezen die portret 😳

    • @joseffinat966
      @joseffinat966 2 года назад

      @@Beinhartwie1chopper laat Claude maar zitten 😂😂😂😂😂🤭

  • @tonychaseiamnotgaynotnever2043
    @tonychaseiamnotgaynotnever2043 3 года назад +1

    HOW YOU DOING MATISSE