Wow. As an artist/animator myself, I never delved into how such art was but a tiny if not beautiful window into the much larger, more engrossing frame... of context.... You'll never know what a boat is... until you see it in the water.
@@karlkarlos3545 Goya certainly was a painter of the Romantic genre. Mostly a painter of portraits, he did eventually find himself painting scenes of civil unrest. You likely don't understand the genre of Romanticism, which isn't about "romantic love", but about a new interest in human psychology, expression of personal feeling, and an interest in the natural world.
It's complicated, since he came much earlier (and also different regionally) than the romantics, and did not necessarily operate in the same sorts of circles. However, Goya is probably best thought of as a proto-romantic (at least in his later works), in thematic and aesthetic manner. But also, it's not as though this program has the rigor of a university modern art survey (as an art history student myself), so just take it with a grain of salt.
Great. ❤
Rick's thematic series is brilliant, this one will top the chart
Rick you are as timeless as the art and architecture you cover!
Great video as always ❤️
Super🎉🎉🎉thanks for this story❤❤❤
Wow❤
You are a brilhant researcher! It is amazing program, congratulation!
Excellent.. !❤
Wow. As an artist/animator myself, I never delved into how such art was but a tiny if not beautiful window into the much larger, more engrossing frame... of context.... You'll never know what a boat is... until you see it in the water.
Gosto das pintura e estatuas greg e renancetista
The ballroom of the Fontainebleau castle is not baroque, it was decorated under King Henri II (middle of the XVIth century).
I'm sure Goya was not a painter of the romantic movement.
Oh he most certainly was.
@@EmmeStAnneWhy? Because an amateur travel host told you?
@@karlkarlos3545 Goya certainly was a painter of the Romantic genre. Mostly a painter of portraits, he did eventually find himself painting scenes of civil unrest. You likely don't understand the genre of Romanticism, which isn't about "romantic love", but about a new interest in human psychology, expression of personal feeling, and an interest in the natural world.
It's complicated, since he came much earlier (and also different regionally) than the romantics, and did not necessarily operate in the same sorts of circles. However, Goya is probably best thought of as a proto-romantic (at least in his later works), in thematic and aesthetic manner. But also, it's not as though this program has the rigor of a university modern art survey (as an art history student myself), so just take it with a grain of salt.