Simply fantastic! The information, the pace of the lecture, the paintings- all are great! I would have loved to have taken his course when in college, although I was too young then to fully appreciate it. Gary
James A. Welu, Director Emeritus of the Worcester Art Museum. Presented on 10 November 2016 at the Boston Public Library for for the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center in partnership with the Boston Map Society.
Tim didn't use a dark room, or stand on his head in Tim's Vermeer. He used a lens and two mirrors. Tim sat at a table. Did he even see the film? Art Historical COPE.
Thank you sir for your eloquent speech and detailed depiction of Vermeer. The research, such detail.I hope you see this one fine day.Im an artist and suddenly I need to refine my work. 😁🎻
2.00 The reason for the massive tree cut in Holland was for agriculture and house building. The ship masts of the 17th century were made from pine trees, which specially for that purpose, were taken from Scandinavia to be planted in the Belgian Ardens, the German Eifel and the French region of Vosges.
Overall, a sorbet of high mindedness. Besides the quibbles, a new reason to "nerd out" over the truly incomparable Vermeer, well, that's cause for celebration. Metaphorically Cheers.
I lived in mass as a child. When we moved to Kansas, everyone (in mass) was scared about the Indians and the sod houses. Hmmm.. Kansas was WAY more modern, and the schools were much better. Nationally recognized. (They were WAY ahead of me) They were doing things I'd never heard of. I had to learn wher Iowa was... chuckle... Luv your talk. Luv Vermeer... been to Delft... seen the studio... GH
I always suspected that seeing Vermeers low lifetime output of his own actual art, I believe he himself was making a living, drawing maps for cartogists. Think of the skill that is required in hand drawing such maps at the time with the medium available. Only an artist quality hand could do such a thing.
Was the guy in the blue/green robe one if his sailor (captain) friends ? Techies.... due to the "sailing". First seen with nav instruments... both globes..
AT 50 minutes in, I will point out the figure (reported to now be known) as Anthony von Leeuwenhoek ( a Dutch businessman and scientist in the Golden Age of Dutch science and technology) posing as the Geographer (1669) & the Astronomer (1668)
Dr. James Welu delivered this talk at the Boston Public Library on Nov. 10, 2016. You can always find much more information on our website. Here is Dr. Welu's bio: forum-network.org/speakers/welu-james/
He sounds nasal, he keeps inhaling quickly through his nose to catch post-nasal drip and stifling a cough, he has a cold. He is weathering through this quite well!
This presenter is amazing. I could listen to him all day!
The Allegory of Art is mesmerizing. I stood looking at it for a couple of hours. Streams of people walked right by.
Simply fantastic! The information, the pace of the lecture, the paintings- all are great! I would have loved to have taken his course when in college, although I was too young then to fully appreciate it. Gary
Fascinating topic and engaging presentation. Would love to hear more!
Vermeer
Very well presented, inspiring, pithy and intriguing. Your work is greatly appreciated, Thank you.
James A. Welu, Director Emeritus of the Worcester Art Museum.
Presented on 10 November 2016 at the Boston Public Library for for the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center in partnership with the Boston Map Society.
Met Jennison... (I was a computer guy) he was working in Topeka, Ks at the time. Polite, but very focused...normal for techies...
Tim didn't use a dark room, or stand on his head in Tim's Vermeer. He used a lens and two mirrors. Tim sat at a table. Did he even see the film? Art Historical COPE.
Thank you sir for your eloquent speech and detailed depiction of Vermeer. The research, such detail.I hope you see this one fine day.Im an artist and suddenly I need to refine my work. 😁🎻
Thanks, me too:: especially creating “ light” ……..how did you come out?.
Who knew maps could be so interesting? Well done 👏
Omg, I'm in love with this man!
Vermeer
2.00 The reason for the massive tree cut in Holland was for agriculture and house building. The ship masts of the 17th century were made from pine trees, which specially for that purpose, were taken from Scandinavia to be planted in the Belgian Ardens, the German Eifel and the French region of Vosges.
Wonderful lecture
Overall, a sorbet of high mindedness. Besides the quibbles, a new reason to "nerd out" over the truly incomparable Vermeer, well, that's cause for celebration. Metaphorically Cheers.
interesting to see the pictures. The artist used the props. Same chairs textiles. Very nice.
I lived in mass as a child. When we moved to Kansas, everyone (in mass) was scared about the Indians and the sod houses. Hmmm.. Kansas was WAY more modern, and the schools were much better. Nationally recognized. (They were WAY ahead of me) They were doing things I'd never heard of. I had to learn wher Iowa was... chuckle...
Luv your talk. Luv Vermeer... been to Delft... seen the studio...
GH
Outstanding...!
great presentation
Excellent work
I always suspected that seeing Vermeers low lifetime output of his own actual art, I believe he himself was making a living, drawing maps for cartogists. Think of the skill that is required in hand drawing such maps at the time with the medium available. Only an artist quality hand could do such a thing.
Rembrandt is art for the rich and powerful. Vermeer is art for the rest of us.
Was the guy in the blue/green robe one if his sailor (captain) friends ? Techies.... due to the "sailing". First seen with nav instruments... both globes..
AT 50 minutes in, I will point out the figure (reported to now be known) as Anthony von Leeuwenhoek ( a Dutch businessman and scientist in the Golden Age of Dutch science and technology) posing as the Geographer (1669) & the Astronomer (1668)
The camera obscurea and the use of a mirror it’s very possible.
What is the name of the speaker?
Can anyone tell me who the lecturer is and when the lecture took place??
Dr. James Welu delivered this talk at the Boston Public Library on Nov. 10, 2016. You can always find much more information on our website. Here is Dr. Welu's bio: forum-network.org/speakers/welu-james/
@@AnnieShreffler Thank you, that was my first question, who is this lover of Vermeer?
Kako si ti sreco dedina ? Ljubim Te i Lazara ! Ceka deki nurse , zbog lijekova ! I love you ! Ljubi Lazara !
Thanks,
I don't think vermeer painted using a camera obscura! Was Vermeer OCD?
53:09 See, I would have wondered: did he get the maps cheap and use them because money was tight? 🙃
No, Vermeer used the best of everything for his paintings.
لالا
I think it's quite likely that the girl with the earring was Vermeer's young teenaged daughter, playing dress up.
No. This is a tronie, not a portrait of a real person.
Why do people use that really stupid expression 'from the getgo'??? What is wrong with simply saying 'from the start'??? Such laziness in grammar.
Does this guy smoke? The constant throat clearing is troubling and annoying. The lecture is wonderful apart from that.
Yeah, it's a shame. After you hear it the first time, you can't un-hear it throughout the rest of the lecture.
I didn´t notice at all
He sounds nasal, he keeps inhaling quickly through his nose to catch post-nasal drip and stifling a cough, he has a cold. He is weathering through this quite well!