Summer With The Masters 2024: A Brief History Of Alphonse Mucha

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  • Опубликовано: 6 янв 2025

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  • @auroragloqueen4979
    @auroragloqueen4979 7 месяцев назад +1

    A great historical overview of a great artist. Nice music in the background. 🎨

  • @cynthiagant774
    @cynthiagant774 7 месяцев назад +1

    Interesting stuff, thank you!💖💎

  • @gbeach20
    @gbeach20 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you Anthony. Such a good presentation. I never knew that Mocha painted so many panels. I hope more become available to diamond art. Loved it 😊

  • @tracycruz5793
    @tracycruz5793 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much Anthony, I loved that video! It's crazy that he painted 20 of those very large paintings! How could anyone hide those? I love his poster styles the best!❤

  • @Jan_Smyth
    @Jan_Smyth 6 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for this wonderful information Anthony. I found it so very interesting. He was an amazing man and artist. ❤

  • @sandyvdb83
    @sandyvdb83 6 месяцев назад +1

    Beautiful video! Thank you for creating this. I followed a one day class about Mucha's life last year and found it so interesting to learn about all his artwork and that he even created jewelry. One of my all-time favorite artists ❤

  • @SheriTracey61
    @SheriTracey61 7 месяцев назад +1

    Very well done, Anthony!! I was super surprised about his connection to Sarah Bernhardt. As well as his trip to the US to raise the funds to go back to his home. Super interesting. And I’m motivated now to get one of his paintings for next year. ❤

  • @michelemorrisc
    @michelemorrisc 7 месяцев назад +2

    Wonderful video! The undertaking of the massive canvases is incredible. Not to mention that they survived being hidden during such a horrific time in history. I love the colors of his work.

  • @robearz683
    @robearz683 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video Anthony. I learned so much about how driven Mucha was.

  • @k9mama0814
    @k9mama0814 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wow Anthony, great presentation! I knew nothing about Mucha, so everything was newly learned. It’s so enlightening to learn what inspired a piece of art. I appreciate your thorough presentation in such a brief video, and look forward to hearing about your next “featured artist!” 🐾

  • @yexeniaortega7212
    @yexeniaortega7212 6 месяцев назад

    ❤❤❤Omg I love this video on giving us a face to the art we love please donot stop I love it

  • @janineswauger
    @janineswauger 7 месяцев назад +1

    WOW! This was a fantastic video. LOVED the music along with learning about his art. Everything in this video was learned for me as I had never known anything about Mucha. I found it pretty interesting such an amazing artist was rejected from art school several times. I bet the people who rejected him were kicking themselves back then! Thank you for such a great video!!!!

  • @rachelhagger4943
    @rachelhagger4943 7 месяцев назад +1

    What a lovely video! I love the part of his story of hiding the large canvas' and keeping them safe during the war. I also was fascinated that he really gained popularity by being a poster artist. Impressive!

  • @missstarsineyes
    @missstarsineyes 7 месяцев назад +1

    I didn’t know that the pieces were about 6ft tall to seen more lifelike! Thank you for sharing 🎊

  • @GrannyGCooks
    @GrannyGCooks 7 месяцев назад +1

    👋 Very nice Anthony. I really enjoyed your presentation, the music was great touch. I didn't know about his connection to Sarah Bernhardt. Actually I didn't know anything about him other than he was Czechoslovakian and I really liked his work. Thanks for sharing this lovely history lesson.

  • @MiasLifeWithKFS
    @MiasLifeWithKFS 6 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much Anthony 😊 I knew most of what you told, sinse Alphonse Mucha is one of my favourite old masters. But the fact, that they succeed in hidding all his beautiful panels during the war is so impressive 😊

  • @yexeniaortega7212
    @yexeniaortega7212 6 месяцев назад

    Alphonse Mucha was proud of his heretige ❤❤❤❤

  • @beckyhall2088
    @beckyhall2088 6 месяцев назад

    My first year doing Summer With the Masters. I have so much to learn. This was such a great video. Looking at the huge canvases that were hidden during the war is just amazing. Mucha’s panels are amazing. So colorful. I think one of these may be a future project. Thank you for introducing me to this artist.

  • @Lightofthemooncreations
    @Lightofthemooncreations 7 месяцев назад +1

    It makes me so happy to hear more about one of my favorite old masters. I didn’t realize he was not successful in the states!

  • @SusanKG
    @SusanKG 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wow! What a thoroughly professional presentation on Alphonse Mucha! I enjoyed every minute of it. I learned that he was rejected by his native art studio in Prague and moved to France where he became very successful. If at first you don’t succeed….. I love his panels and look forward to working on one soon. Thank for all the considerable effort you put into creating this mini documentary!

  • @colleenkazin
    @colleenkazin 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video! I learned that Mucha lived in many places all over the world.

  • @Angelray-gj8di
    @Angelray-gj8di 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this very interesting video. I loved it. I've seen his work before, but knew nothing about him, so pretty much everything was new to me. I found it very interesting that his art work did not take off in Prague, but when he moved to Paris, he was basically in the right place at the right time so that he was able to show off his skills and become a success.

  • @michellebrice2990
    @michellebrice2990 7 месяцев назад +1

    This video was a beautiful tribute to an iconic artist. Thank you for sharing your research with us. I learned many things about Mucha from this video but I found it most interesting that his home of Prague would not accept him to art school but Paris, France did. I also appreciated the fact that because his panels were so large at over 6 feet, he had to cut them in half to fit.

  • @EdieRichards-on2rb
    @EdieRichards-on2rb 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for that Anthony! I had never heard of Mucha before I started diamond painting, so everything you shared is new knowledge to me!

  • @bonnieabbott8888
    @bonnieabbott8888 6 месяцев назад

    His posters were very intricate and beautiful. Thanks for your detailed information.

  • @cmdv94
    @cmdv94 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video! I didn’t know much about Mucha and always wondered why his artwork was so long. Now I know. Thanks!

  • @alicat61
    @alicat61 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you, Anthony for this insight into Alphonse Mucha's life. I found it very interesting that he had been rejected from an artschool in Prague not just once, but several times.

  • @lorinewton7519
    @lorinewton7519 7 месяцев назад +1

    This was a wonderful introduction to Alphonse Mucha. Thank you for the video, Anthony! I didn't realize his panels were so large. I also learned that Sarah Burnhardt gave him a multi-year contract. I'm now off to search for my first Alphonse Mucha diamond painting kit. 😊

  • @MaryKearns-le4lm
    @MaryKearns-le4lm 7 месяцев назад +1

    That was a great introduction. I had no idea his paintings were so large.

  • @LeahJ93
    @LeahJ93 7 месяцев назад +1

    I absolutely love this. I am a huge history buff and this was right up my alley. I have seen his artwork a lot and I found it really interesting that a lot of the panels are advertisements for shows. I haven’t had the chance to work on one of his panel but as soon as they come back in stock, I’m going to grab one up fast.

  • @rubyrunner4509
    @rubyrunner4509 7 месяцев назад +1

    Fantastic video! Very well done! I did not know of his connection to Sarah Bernhardt or that he had ever lived in Paris. This makes the 2 Mucha diamond paintings in my stash that much more special.

  • @Velcrobaby
    @Velcrobaby 6 месяцев назад

    What a lovely video and learning experience on this amazing artwork! I had no idea about this art being hidden away, wow!

  • @TheDarkLight78
    @TheDarkLight78 7 месяцев назад +1

    I enjoyed learning how changes in his life influenced his art and the use of technology of the time

  • @debirice7047
    @debirice7047 6 месяцев назад

    Awesome video Anthony. I’m not participating this year because I have too many WIPs and requests. But I will be following you. Thank you for the history on Alphonse Mucha. ❤❤❤

  • @lesliediamondpaints
    @lesliediamondpaints 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thx for the video! I learned that Mucha came to the states for a while on his journey to get back home.

  • @TraceyCook2425
    @TraceyCook2425 7 месяцев назад +1

    Fantastic video Anthony! The music combined with tempo of your voice was perfect for the content! Loved it! It's amazing that his work with Sarah Bernhardt began because he was the only artist available around the Christmas holiday to create the theater poster for Gismonda. I'm working on his Spring panel for this event. It's gorgeous! I hope you do more videos like this for Summer with the Masters!

  • @Queen_of_Diamonds_4
    @Queen_of_Diamonds_4 7 месяцев назад +1

    Hey Anthony! I loved this video! I learned so much, I did not know that his art was made for theater posters. I love that!

  • @rmjolly72
    @rmjolly72 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful video. Mucha is one of my favorites. I learned that he once lived in the United States.

  • @dianeurbina711
    @dianeurbina711 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for the intro in Mucha and his life/art. The time and effort put into this was appreciated.

  • @jgrote2007
    @jgrote2007 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for the lovely video Anthony. I really did not know much about Mucha but it is interesting that he was so innovative and made separate panels for the press to make the posters. I actually had one of his pictures picked to do for summer with the masters but I was not sure it would arrive on time. Maybe next year

  • @jessdiamondpaints
    @jessdiamondpaints 7 месяцев назад +1

    super informative! I loved learning about how he got famous with those posters.

  • @TammyBrewer-q6y
    @TammyBrewer-q6y 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful video Anthony! I learned so much about Mucha The one thing that surprised me was his freemasonry background and holding seances. Thank you for the lesson

  • @letrule7277
    @letrule7277 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for the informative video. It’s interesting to learn about his passion and dedication to his origins.

  • @AllyJNova
    @AllyJNova 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks so much, Anthony!! I learned that Gismonda was the commission that “started it all” for Mucha. Makes me proud that it’s my DP for this event.

  • @gabriellemelansonporelle7548
    @gabriellemelansonporelle7548 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for the video. I am such a big Mucha fan. I learned that people loved his posters so much they would steal them at night. Really enjoyed this video.😊

  • @deborahpaul5602
    @deborahpaul5602 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wow Anthony, You always give so much information in your videos. I was very surprised to learn that in doing the large Czech panels, he actually had a village dress up and act the scene he was painting. That is a tremendous undertaking.

  • @lllafoe61
    @lllafoe61 7 месяцев назад +1

    honestly, i learned everything. I didn't even know who he was till this video. had seen some of his works before though. Thanks so much for sharing that!!

  • @carolracine4356
    @carolracine4356 6 месяцев назад

    Hi Anthony, I thoroughly enjoyed learning about the history & background of Alphonse Mucha and his art. I appreciate the time & effort in your in depth research. Learning that due to a positive response of the Gismonda poster, the renowned Sarah Bernhardt contracted him for 5 years! What a testament to his artistry. His works are a labor of love.

  • @SparklingDiamondsandLights
    @SparklingDiamondsandLights 7 месяцев назад

    Awesome job giving us a look into Mucha's life and accomplishments. I was suprised to learn how the huge canvases that Mucha did were actually saved from the Nazis. How interesting! Thanks for the video & looking forward to your video in July! Happy Pinting 💎🎨💎🎨

  • @txlaura
    @txlaura 6 месяцев назад

    This was an amazing summary of Mucha. Considering I knew very little about his life and art style I am excited to learn of his influence on the Art Nouveau style. Thank you!

  • @mickrems1
    @mickrems1 6 месяцев назад

    Thanx anthony for the history lessons on these old masters artists. Its amazing they were able to hide and protect muchas artwork during ww2.

  • @raivinx
    @raivinx 7 месяцев назад +1

    oh wow, i've never heard of Alphonse before now, he has such great artwork.

  • @carolynlyon2689
    @carolynlyon2689 7 месяцев назад +1

    That was very informative.I enjoyed it quite a bit. I learned one of his beautiful panels was for Nestles food for infants.

  • @ellenlyon9906
    @ellenlyon9906 7 месяцев назад +1

    So much good information about this artist, thank you. What I picked up from your video was how popular his large panel posters became in Paris that people started stealing them at night. I also learned why some of his work has bright red color in them which after all the art work I saw from him was mostly muted colors gave me a better understanding of his transition to using the color red.

  • @michelejohnson-uh9gq
    @michelejohnson-uh9gq 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for the introduction of Alphonse Mucha. He designed some beautiful posters. Would love to Diamond paint one. This is the first I have heard of him. I love that he made long drawings to meet viewers height. Very beautiful and unique!

  • @mags277
    @mags277 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for the lovely video. I have limited knowledge about art and found the information you shared so interesting, not only about the type of art, but also about the artist himself. The story behind the piece the Slav Epic has me intrigued. I am off to do some further research!!

  • @redshifts
    @redshifts 7 месяцев назад +1

    What an amazing video. This whole event has made me want to understand more about the artists and your video makes me want to understand more about their lives. I always think these artist worked in a studio and painted but I should have known artist like Mucha had lives that required them to take on work that paid the bills and just everything else all people go though during the course of a life. I learned a lot about him from this video from being identified with the Art Nouveau movement and his work being identified as defining that genre . But I also learned how to pronounce his name!!! Thank you and as a word to all...sometimes people mispronounce a name or word, does not mean they are not educated or smart it just means they read it instead of listening to it. This video makes me want to read more on these artists.

  • @brendahellmann0826
    @brendahellmann0826 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this very informative video. One thing I learned is that Mucha was one of the leaders of the art neuvo movement.

  • @citykatcrafter
    @citykatcrafter 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this mini history about Mucha. I did not know about his Slav History paintings. I am half Czech and will have to look into that more closely.

  • @melina_maryllis
    @melina_maryllis 6 месяцев назад

    I think it's cool that Mucha revolutionized theatre advertisements with his beautiful and creative designs! ✨

  • @gretchenkunde9120
    @gretchenkunde9120 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for a glimpse into the history of Alphonse Mucha. I did not know much about him as art nouveau is not a style I'm drawn to. The fact that Alphonse Mucha, given the opportunity to make promotional art for the first time, chose to produce something on a scale that had not been done before is impressive. He knew this was an important moment in his art career, and he chose to bet on his vision over what was considered the norm. It was an incredibly brave decision that could have had very detrimental consequences. I admire his courage.

  • @susanh9950
    @susanh9950 7 месяцев назад

    Thanks Anthony - very informative video - I never knew that he spent time in the United States. I was sad to hear that his work fell out of favour towards the end of his life. I adore the Art Nouveau style! I so enjoyed working on Primrose (so much so that I kitted it up in May for SWTM but finished it before the event started 😄. Now I’m working on a Van Gogh fromJGS. Have a great week everyone! ❤️from 🇨🇦

  • @Millerthymemama
    @Millerthymemama 6 месяцев назад

    Wonderful video! I was unaware of Mucha’s career outside of Art Nouveau and enjoyed hearing about his Slav Epic 😊

  • @SherryM2366
    @SherryM2366 6 месяцев назад

    This was a wonderful history of Mucha. I learned that his artwork transformed ads in travel, theatre and other products. It all makes sense to me now. Sometimes I hadn’t gotten his work and viewed as only pretty artwork that sometimes reminded me of the old apothecary tins from the 1930’s. Thank you for this history which I definitely will look up more about him.

  • @Dragonflyzer0
    @Dragonflyzer0 7 месяцев назад

    I didn’t know much about Mucha and I learned many interesting things about him. Thank you. I think it is amazing that his originals were 6 feet tall!

  • @liseboyd1014
    @liseboyd1014 7 месяцев назад +1

    I’ve loved Mucha’s work for years but I did not know about the twenty panels of Czech history. And yes, hiding those from the nazis had to have been a Herculean endeavor. I love learning something new! Thank you Anthony!

  • @vickibarnett1651
    @vickibarnett1651 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for all the interesting info. Mucha was rejected by a art school?!? Who would have thought...I love how you presented this information. It is so good to learn something new.

  • @SummerCourtCreations
    @SummerCourtCreations 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful video! I am currently working on a Mucha piece for this event so it was wonderful to learn about the use of reds being tied to his Czech heritage as there are beautiful pops of red in this painting and I am looking at the entire piece differently now. Thank you so much for such a lovely video about such a brilliant artist!

  • @redgirlsrain
    @redgirlsrain 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video! I had no clue that he dabbled in photography, I'm going to have to look into that.

  • @HappyLittleDrills-Carol
    @HappyLittleDrills-Carol 6 месяцев назад

    Nice informative video, love his artwork . I learned about his large painting surviving the war and why some of his artwork is long. Tfs

  • @cathyk.4176
    @cathyk.4176 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks Anthony! I didnt know Mucha eventually wanted to go back to his country :)

  • @Hutchymum
    @Hutchymum 7 месяцев назад

    I was thinking I didn't know this artist, until I saw the pics of the posters, oh yes stunning work

  • @mysmys1406
    @mysmys1406 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wow! I honestly didn’t know anything about Mucha, although his work was well known. The surprising fact that his home country spurned him not only before he found fame in Paris, and beyond, but then again later in life when he returned. Crazy! Great video!

  • @queenofdiamonds7171
    @queenofdiamonds7171 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you Anthony! I had no idea that his large canvases were hidden during the war, that’s amazing and those were so giant. Very amazing video!

  • @kacey992
    @kacey992 7 месяцев назад +1

    This was so interesting! I was interested to learn that he traveled to New York!

  • @awesomesimon474
    @awesomesimon474 7 месяцев назад +1

    I didn’t realize that Mucha had actually spent some time in America. I learned so much from your video!

  • @deekato3938
    @deekato3938 7 месяцев назад +1

    This was a fantastic video, Anthony. Although Alphonse Mucha’s art has been a favorite of mine, I wasn’t aware of The Slav Epic series that was successfully hidden during the war.
    His participation in seances was interesting and made me wonder if he was also into astrology due to his Zodiac calendar.
    I wanted to do Zodiac for the event but wasn’t able to find it, so I bought a Van Gogh but there’s always next year!
    Thank you for producing such a beautiful and interesting video for everyone. Extra points for the music!

  • @gablofaso
    @gablofaso 7 месяцев назад

    What a great video! Admittedly, I did not know anything about Mucha, but I loved hearing about his work with Sarah Bernhardt and the movie posters! Thank you Anthony!

  • @some.craftz
    @some.craftz 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for your informative video! I did not know he lived in the US for a while

  • @skeptikat
    @skeptikat 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this lovely video Anthony! The part that was new to me was that he was a freemason.
    We did some research on Mucha in art class because our teacher designed advertising posters, too and was quite taken with his style and compositions.
    And on my way from work - an art school of all things - I pass a giant wall art as a tribute to him every day.

  • @Punkers911
    @Punkers911 7 месяцев назад +1

    I recently just discovered Mucha while searching for artwork for this event. His work caught my eye because of the panel style and the softness of his art. I had no idea his art played a huge part in the theatre and revolutionized the advertising part of it…

  • @59pigdog
    @59pigdog 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for this mini history in to Mucha life. I did not know about his Czech Slav history in the big picture he did

  • @lorawellman6410
    @lorawellman6410 7 месяцев назад +1

    Love learning about artists! Working on Zodiac now and it’s nice to have a little history. I learned about Mucha’s connection with Sara Bernhardt from your video!

  • @mysticrainne
    @mysticrainne 7 месяцев назад

    Those pieces he made for his country and culture and then had to hide them was amazing! I also love so many of his panels

  • @dianehamilton8182
    @dianehamilton8182 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wonderful presentation Anthony!! I also did not know much Mucha but truly enjoyed watching all his work that you showed in your video..what really stunned me was the huge panels he painted..what treasures and that they were hidden during the war!! was a true miracle!! Thank you so very much for taking your time to sharing this with us.

  • @theresahendrie6206
    @theresahendrie6206 7 месяцев назад

    That was a wonderful introduction to Alphonse Mucha! I had no idea he was from Czechoslovakia. No wonder I’m so drawn to all his work, that is where my family came from! My Grandfather was born there!

  • @danielecampbell7850
    @danielecampbell7850 6 месяцев назад

    This is my first year doing SWTM, well, my first year doing anything in the DP community. I love it! Thanks for bringing us this shallow dive into Alphonse Mucha. I didn't know he was Czech, but I have loved his work since my Art History days in college (only had to do that one 3 times, LOL!). I love Art Deco. I didn't know he did the realistic paintings from Czech life, but I am totally going to look them up. The one you showed was so haunting. Well done video!

  • @CourtKaufmann
    @CourtKaufmann 7 месяцев назад

    Wonderful introduction and video about Alphonse Mucha. I did not realize that his panels are 6 1/2 feet long.

  • @brittjoosten8031
    @brittjoosten8031 7 месяцев назад +1

    Hi Anthony, Thanks for the introduction to Alphonse Mucha. If only they had diamond paintings back then to recreate his artwork, so they did not have to steal his posters from the streets 😊

  • @glominard
    @glominard 6 месяцев назад

    I love that the first video is on Alphonse Mucha! I'm working on Primrose and it's been delightful to be reintroduced to him through diamond painting. I love that he believed art would be accessible to all! I currently have Mucha's Figures Decoratives in my shopping cart 🤭

  • @launcestoncrocheter9394
    @launcestoncrocheter9394 6 месяцев назад

    Love the video and I love his artwork

  • @lorigift376
    @lorigift376 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video! I have seen his work before but didn't know about the artist. I found it very interesting that his theater posters were stolen because people liked them so much!

  • @Chocolate_Diamonds
    @Chocolate_Diamonds 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for sharing this... I love that his posters were life size and folk wanted them so they stole them at night.

  • @DiamondsandDoxies
    @DiamondsandDoxies 7 месяцев назад +1

    Excellent Anthony! I had no idea he was from Prague. I’ve even been to Prague! And I think it’s so cool he was a Freemason.

  • @lilangl764
    @lilangl764 7 месяцев назад +1

    Awesome video! I actually had not heard of this artist (as I live under a rock), but the most interesting fact I learned was that he got rejected from art school. Thank you again!

  • @krisjansen
    @krisjansen 7 месяцев назад +1

    This was a wonderful video. I am working on Zodiac for Summer with the Masters. The hiding of the massive paintings was impressive. I did not realize his involvement with the theater advertisements.

  • @ginareeves2153
    @ginareeves2153 7 месяцев назад +1

    Great video. I was surprised by how tall his works were. I didn’t realize they were over 6 ft tall.

  • @meretaylor
    @meretaylor 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for your video going over some of the life and art of Mucha, it was very interesting! I found it interesting that he created his posters to be life-sized so people could be face-to-face with the art. Also, it was cool that his massive canvases were able to be hidden from the Nazis and survived!

  • @JustSheilz
    @JustSheilz 7 месяцев назад +1

    I never knew a lot about Mucha, but the most interesting to me was how large his pieces actually were.

  • @SabineSuess
    @SabineSuess 7 месяцев назад +1

    Hi Anthony,
    Thank you very much for the fascinating and informative video! I really liked the fact that you included so many photos, now I can visualise everything much better. I find it particularly interesting, and this is one of the things I didn't know, that Alphonse Mucha not only did the panels for Sarah Bernhardt, but also worked on the set designs and her jewellery. You also included a picture of his Masonic insignia but didn't say anything more about it, so I wondered if that was intentional?
    Sending love and hugs to you and Apollo, Sabine