Oh that was wonderful! Great job! I do have a bit of extra knowledge that you may be interested in… W. Kalf was an antique dealer and some of his objects such as the Nautilus Cups come from the Russian Tsars. Also, the artists used different properties such as one metal, one ceramic, two organic, two glass, one cloth, etc. and they accentuated These properties to show their ability to paint. Your information was terrific. Btw, it’s still lifes, not lives. No big deal. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
They were celebrating their prosperity, with the occasional, timely reminder of its impermanence. The geographical origin of many of the items was to celebrate free trade - Capitalism. And remember, history shows Capitalism (and the Industrial Revolution) inherited slavery, and immediately began to eliminate it.
I love them too!!! Well done; that was a wonderful presentation. They are amazing to see in person!!!
Oh that was wonderful! Great job! I do have a bit of extra knowledge that you may be interested in…
W. Kalf was an antique dealer and some of his objects such as the Nautilus Cups come from the Russian Tsars.
Also, the artists used different properties such as one metal, one ceramic, two organic, two glass, one cloth, etc. and they accentuated
These properties to show their ability to paint.
Your information was terrific.
Btw, it’s still lifes, not lives. No big deal. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
This was really good. Have you read “looking at the overlooked”?
thank you so much for this video! i have to write an essay on exotic motives in dutch still lifes and you helped me a bunch :))
Wow! This was such a great video, thank you very much and well done!
Добрый день. А где русские титры?
They were celebrating their prosperity, with the occasional, timely reminder of its impermanence. The geographical origin of many of the items was to celebrate free trade - Capitalism. And remember, history shows Capitalism (and the Industrial Revolution) inherited slavery, and immediately began to eliminate it.