Covering one of my favorite artists, William Merritt Chase in this medium is very helpful to me, thank you! I love William Merritt Chase's subtlety and yet his vivacious energy, I appreciate Marjorie Shelley pointing this out and other aspects of his art and approach. AA
I have to say that someone giving a "lecture" by reading text is so hard to listen to. Not only is the rhythm lost when one stumbles over the text it's just robotic. When she stops to give a more detailed explanation she's easy to listen to, but then she goes back to the written word. No matter how interesting the material, and this is interesting, to listen to a reader, especially one who isn't a very good reader, which she certainly does fall into this category, it makes a terrible lecture.
@@michaelpoindexter8886 Yes. I don't mind that the 'talk' is read but it should sound more like casual speech than an academic monograph. If it were me, I would have a decent command of the information, then I would chose a theme, select paintings that support that theme, then write out my main points.
Covering one of my favorite artists, William Merritt Chase in this medium is very helpful to me, thank you! I love William Merritt Chase's subtlety and yet his vivacious energy, I appreciate Marjorie Shelley pointing this out and other aspects of his art and approach. AA
Thank you for this enlightening lecture!
very astute appraisal
I have to say that someone giving a "lecture" by reading text is so hard to listen to. Not only is the rhythm lost when one stumbles over the text it's just robotic. When she stops to give a more detailed explanation she's easy to listen to, but then she goes back to the written word. No matter how interesting the material, and this is interesting, to listen to a reader, especially one who isn't a very good reader, which she certainly does fall into this category, it makes a terrible lecture.
I agree. Although I would much rather listen to someone read their lecture that having to listen to "um" and "okay" and other crutches over and over.
@@michaelpoindexter8886 Yes.
I don't mind that the 'talk' is read but it should sound more like casual speech than an academic monograph.
If it were me, I would have a decent command of the information, then I would chose a theme, select paintings that support that theme, then write out my main points.
lecture is too very remote, like we are in upper balcony against the back wall. get the hairdo,!
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