Historicism to Art Nouveau: Klimt and Ornament

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 19 мар 2018
  • An analysis of Gustav Klimt’s career, with particular attention to the aesthetic debates surrounding Viennese turn-of-the-century architecture and the nature of ornament.
    Claude Cernuschi, professor, Art History; chair, Fine Arts Department, Boston College.

Комментарии • 43

  • @remsan03
    @remsan03 4 года назад +17

    Wow, this guys is good. Very deserving of his illustrious title. But not only he's clever, but he's also a great communicator of his field. Not dry at all.

  • @robcoghan5204
    @robcoghan5204 3 года назад +9

    All of this guys lectures should be uploaded, quite outstanding scholarship

  • @MaryKnasinski
    @MaryKnasinski 3 года назад +10

    I am eternally grateful that I found these lectures from the museum - I'm loving every topic, but some (such as this one) are truly exceptional. What a fabulous resource. I was in the museum only once, twenty years ago, and now would like to plan a trip to Boston just to return to it.

  • @PaulA-px4kx
    @PaulA-px4kx 2 года назад +1

    Wonderful lecturer - certainly keeps your attention - learned in his topics, with a wry sense of humor - would love more!

  • @Winterlight08
    @Winterlight08 6 лет назад +9

    A very good lecture. Thank you very much for sharing it with everybody!

  • @kathleenchane1353
    @kathleenchane1353 6 лет назад +5

    So happy to see this lecture here. Looking forward to watching the rest of the series.

  • @m.i.miller8008
    @m.i.miller8008 3 года назад +1

    Excellent. Totally enjoy his lectures.

  • @tohlfer
    @tohlfer 3 года назад +4

    If “next weeks lecture” is out there somewhere I would love to see it.

  • @johnoriordan2469
    @johnoriordan2469 5 лет назад +2

    concise, considered and most stimulating. Many thanks

  • @jellybeanbear7017
    @jellybeanbear7017 2 года назад

    i came here after watching Professor Claude's presentation about Van Gogh. At first the accent turns me off bc it's kinda hard to hear but the more I listen, the more I was amazed by his broad knowledge. ANd now I cnat get enough of hearing his talk. A very well-worth 1 hour and 16 minutes

  • @oddanneout
    @oddanneout 3 года назад +1

    Fascinating. Wonderfully stimulating. Thank you!

  • @ysrtttoff3262
    @ysrtttoff3262 4 года назад +3

    Great as usual with this professor!

  • @neddelamatre9572
    @neddelamatre9572 4 года назад +3

    Outstanding presentation.

  • @sophiat7289
    @sophiat7289 Год назад

    Brilliant lecture- very well researched with tremendous intellectual connections made for the audience by this art historian. Fully enjoyed this!

  • @tadjani5191
    @tadjani5191 6 лет назад +14

    I loved the Van Gogh lecture. I hope that another lecture by Professor Cernuschi will be uploaded before the long summer break begins?

    • @tadjani5191
      @tadjani5191 5 лет назад +5

      Never mind, I did not see that this was not from a recent semester. In any event, PLEASE, more lectures from this professor! Not only informative, but you can tell that he took the time to prepare and rehearse his remarks. Thank you!

  • @danieladeutsch1708
    @danieladeutsch1708 3 года назад

    Chapeau, sir, you are wonderful! All my respect! Toda raba.

  • @jamesboekbinder3967
    @jamesboekbinder3967 3 года назад

    Great lecture, rich, precise, funny - will share widely!

  • @linusfotograf
    @linusfotograf 6 лет назад +5

    Great lecture!

  • @xanthejrvwa3506
    @xanthejrvwa3506 2 года назад

    this professor is amazing. many thanks.

  • @parvenughost6858
    @parvenughost6858 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks so much for this lecture :)

  • @jataim4197
    @jataim4197 5 лет назад +6

    I think I fell in love w/this Lecturer!?!

  • @renzo6490
    @renzo6490 2 года назад +1

    A superb lecture !!
    Minus the mispronunciation of "jewelry" ( 32:19 )

  • @mariadam9157
    @mariadam9157 5 лет назад +2

    wow... thx for that talk!

  • @annanannanner
    @annanannanner 3 месяца назад

    I like the gold tie!

  • @sherrylhenning5630
    @sherrylhenning5630 4 года назад +2

    To my critics?? BWAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!! Wow! The politics/social situation was truly complicated. I had to listen a couple times to catch it all. I had no idea it was like that. Thank you for this, and all the other videos you have made available to people like me! I'm learning so much!

  • @dreamtowermedia5301
    @dreamtowermedia5301 3 года назад

    An excellent entertaining lecture. Regarding ornamentation and symbols, he's probably right about the influence of the philosophers of the day on the viewpoints of Loos, Riegl and others. But the significance of artistic symbols can be more easily defended by a source that goes much further back: the mythology of the very ancient cultures the professor mentions. Mythological symbols hold great meaning as they represent the forces of the human psyche, and they resonate thousands of years later. And perhaps as Leibnitz claimed, or in the sense of the collective unconscious and the archetypes of Jung, these symbols exist in the mind and memory of humanity as a whole, and emerge at times even when the artist does not consciously intend their meaning.

  • @xavierbuch2375
    @xavierbuch2375 5 лет назад

    good to watch

  • @markr.devereux3385
    @markr.devereux3385 2 года назад

    I think I've found mypassion when it comes to architecture. ART NOUVEAU

  • @douglasjgcosta
    @douglasjgcosta 3 года назад +1

    This professor is awesome

  • @loisresnick1307
    @loisresnick1307 2 года назад

    Copley was criticized for being. too liney. However he had never seen a high quality British portrait. He had to paint from prints which were naturally very flat.He married the daughter of the Boston representative for the British tea company. It was his tea dumped into Boston harbor, the tea party. Naturally Copley was delighted to move to London. The exquisite gowns that his American women subjects wore were usually borrowed from British prints. Boston’s MFA has the largest collection of American Copley’s

  • @s.farfal8248
    @s.farfal8248 2 года назад +1

    23:00

  • @lakshmanankomathmanalath
    @lakshmanankomathmanalath 2 года назад

    💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙👍

  • @lapitiadedelfos1159
    @lapitiadedelfos1159 4 года назад

    He gaudit amb aquesta xerrada. M'ha deixat amb la boca oberta.

  •  4 года назад +1

    It's fascintaing that in Klimts time ornament was rejected and m9re conservative minds embraced minimalism but then when Hitler rose to power he embraced ornament, specifically classical Greek and Roman architecture and rejected minimalism and modernism in general.

  • @gunnareinarsson6590
    @gunnareinarsson6590 4 года назад +2

    Fascinating subject. Well now, couldn't one be anti-imperial, anti-semitic AND pro-ornamentation, if you wanted to? :)

    • @melodymarks4927
      @melodymarks4927 2 года назад

      why does anti semitism be included? melody

  • @RichMitch
    @RichMitch 6 лет назад

    First!

  • @tsrevo1
    @tsrevo1 5 лет назад

    Amazing. 100 years later, Vienna is EXACTLY in the same place where it was, Israel is the start-up nation. Makes one think...

    • @melodymarks4927
      @melodymarks4927 2 года назад

      israel historically existed long before vienna

  • @elizabethbrauer1118
    @elizabethbrauer1118 2 года назад

    That voice!! Ouch🙉