This is my favorite video. I've heard them say hundreds of times that they are simple villagers but their interpretation of these pieces of art are remarkable
Oh, I wished for a reaction like this for quite a while. Love it! And there are still many fantastic and famous artworks left, so a second part would be great. Of course, again with these two - Ruby analyzes the images as if she has studied Art History!
I love her opinions on all the paintings, and Babu is correct about light pollution. At the time Vincent painted it the skies were a riot of stars and mystery....which we can no longer see because of light pollution....but Vincent saw the souls of everything he painted, even the stars
This was a great video. I was amazed at their perception considering that this art is very different from what they are used to. Ruby, in particular, has made some excellent points.
Vincent is a beautiful song by don Mcclean. There is a video with Vincents paintings in it. Would love to see their reactions to both song and paintings ;-) Lyrics: Starry, starry night Paint your palette blue and gray Look out on a summer's day With eyes that know the darkness in my soul Shadows on the hills Sketch the trees and the daffodils Catch the breeze and the winter chills In colors on the snowy, linen land Now, I understand what you tried to say to me And how you suffered for your sanity And how you tried to set them free They would not listen, they did not know how Perhaps they'll listen now Starry, starry night Flaming flowers that brightly blaze Swirling clouds in violet haze Reflect in Vincent's eyes of china blue Colors changing hue Morning fields of amber grain Weathered faces lined in pain Are soothed beneath the artist's loving hand Now, I understand, what you tried to say to me How you suffered for your sanity How you tried to set them free They would not listen, they did not know how Perhaps they'll listen now For they could not love you But still your love was true And when no hope was left inside On that starry, starry night You took your life as lovers often do But I could have told you, Vincent This world was never meant for one As beautiful as you Starry, starry night Portraits hung in empty halls Frameless heads on nameless walls With eyes that watch the world and can't forget Like the strangers that you've met The ragged men in ragged clothes The silver thorn of bloody rose Lie crushed and broken on the virgin snow Now, I think I know what you tried to say to me How you suffered for your sanity How you tried to set them free They would not listen, they're not listening still Perhaps they never will
The "farmer" who in real life was Grant Woods dentist, and the "daughter" , was Grant Woods sister. The house is in a small town in south east Iowa called Eldon. Grant Wood and his sister are both buried in a northeast Iowa town called Anamosa. Simple unassuming graves. Many of his works were done in that part of the state.
I love how objective and appreciative they are about the artwork, it’s so refreshing! I feel like I was spoiled by preconceived notions that art was pretentious before I ever got a chance to even visit an art gallery. And Babu and Ruby are probably my favourite combo, both seem like really interesting and open minded people
A song was written about Mona Lisa, By Nat King Cole "Mona Lisa, Mona Lisa, men have named you You're so like the lady with the mystic smile Is it only 'cause you're lonely they have blamed you? For that Mona Lisa strangeness in your smile? Do you smile to tempt a lover, Mona Lisa? Or is this your way to hide a broken heart? Many dreams have been brought to your doorstep They just lie there, and they die there Are you warm? Are you real, Mona Lisa? Or just a cold and lonely, lovely work of art?"
This was a joy to watch. They both had insightful reactions to the various paintings. Would it be possible for more artworks to be reacted to? Or maybe the museums that house said artworks?
If I may suggest, would you show him some statues as well? for example, those that seem to have veils on them, such as the statue of the Veiled Virgin, or other famous statues with special effects
I love Ruby and Babu's insight into the paintings they were shown. It's interesting that Babu picked out Jesus in 'The Last Supper' before knowing anything about it. I'm so pleased that they enjoyed this. I'd be interested to see their reactions to cave paintings from Lascaux in France, and elsewhere.
I love this video! The two people are so wise and mentally sharp. I've seen this lady in previous videos. She is very intelligent and has a great mind! And Babu, I love Babu, I've seen him in many of your videos. I especially liked the one where he flew on his first airplane.
I LOVED their intelligent and thought provoking analyses! I don't know whether it's because we're looking through different cultural lenses, or just different individual lenses, but they had some great thoughts that would not have occurred to me.
I visited the Munch museum in Oslo. The famous painting was stolen and disappeared for many months. An entire exhibit is dedicated to the theft, recovery and restoration of the painting.
I'm kind of late but i wanted to add some info regarding the "The Night Watch" by Rembrandt since i studied it in art school! The painting eas titled "The Night Watch" not by Rembrandt, but by art critics that came after him. Originally, the painting wasn't set at night and didn't depict a group of soldiers! The color of the sky darknend through time, making the blue sky appear black. And the group of people aren't soldiers going to war; they're going to a parade! Most likely they're about to make way into the parade, guided by Captain Coq (the guy in front dressed in black). Also, Rembrandt received a lot of hate for this painting, because 1)he didn't depict everyone who was posing/ didn't depict everyone realistically, 2) he put a self portrait of himself as a soldier!
Btw the Girl with the Pearl earring is 1665 and not 1865. Also it was most likely not just an imaginary woman though she has not been identified with certainty. the most likely model would have been one of Vermeer's own daughters.
one suggestion for a video different from the usual, would be to watch the highlights of david letterman's last show and conan obrien telling people to tune off of his show and watch david letterman, they both should be available on youtube. its something both touching and funny. i am not sure how well english humour translates, but at least the touching sentiment will show a lot, especially if you explain who david letterman and conan obrien are. also conan's episode of hot ones is currently been the #1 trending for over a day here, so now would be a good time to check out both of them a little!
I'm a little surprised there wasn't any of Picasso's works in this. Many American works, though, so maybe a US video? Hugo Simberg's The Wounded Angel isn't very famous but it would be nice to hear what they might think of it.
some comments: nighthawks (it means people who are up, active at night) chicago, illinois (il-i-noy), us(a), that's like saying (random indian city), asia or munich, europe, the landmass is a big place, and the landmass or even continent is not the country (: and it's from 1930 so at the start of the great depression, so most people were very badly affected by it, especially poor and rich people... middle class didn't do too bad I don't think but they were affected too... so that's why they look so sad, and the models were the painter's sister and their family's dentist I agree with you not I am agree with you the museum of modern art is usually called the MoMA the persistence of memory it's by Salvador Dalí (he was Spanish) and the style is called surrealism because it's real stuff but also different than what we know, and it's not that deep... according to Dalí, who used what he called the “paranoiac critical method” whereby he deliberately induced hallucinations to access his subconscious (I guess he didn't know about meditation or couldn't do it), the clocks were inspired by visions he had after eating Camembert cheese, and he was a master of surrealism and looked like it too, and I don't know about a scientist's theory, but he was an artist in many different ways artwork (or work of art, as you've said later) not art work, even though that technically is correct too mount fuji not fuji mountain and it's the highest/tallest in japan and 35th in the world, and it hasn't erupted since 1707 (over 300 years) but has shown volcanic activity in the 60s so it's being monitored around the clock the night watch (because they were keeping guard, watching the property at night) Rembrandt van Rijn but mostly known as Rembrandt, and fun fact, he was stereoblind like me (couldn't see in 3D), and I agree with them on the colours, the shininess too, he had a wonderful talent the painter of The Scream is Edvard (the Norwegian version of Edward) Munch not Edmund (which in english would be more like Edmond), and that's not blood, but has been suggested that the dramatic red-coloured sky was inspired by a volcanic sunset seen by Munch after the Krakatau eruption in 1883 and by a sighting of stratospheric nacreous clouds (which means in the stratosphere layer of the sky and like nacre, what people call pearly), and also that it is part of the artist's expression of a scream from nature. It stemmed from a panic attack that Munch suffered in 1892, which he recounted artistically in a sketch from that year that he called Despair. girl with a pearl earring means a girl, with a pearl earring, not a girl who wears pearl earrings, that would be a girl who wears pearl earrings or a pearl earring-wearing girl or a girl who wears pearl earrings, and for all we know, she only wore one for the painting and he might've used a girl as a model but it's not meant to represent a specific person, such as the mona lisa, for example, even though the relatively recent movie about it portrays a "real" (real in the movie) girl as his model the last supper I see what she means but the depictions of people is too medieval (as it is) and one of the great things about paintings is that you don't need a lot of resources! "we all know that the story of Jesus is written in the Bible" oh, you sweet innocent man, no... no, it's not... bits and pieces remain but it was changed countless times by whoever was in power at the time (and each version is named after the person too!) or monks who didn't translate it correctly, and it's been edited countless times overall to control people... there's still bits and pieces of the truth left but it also has too many lies and fearmongering and more... starry night that bedroom by van gogh (15:12) reminds me of this 6th grade art class homework I had to do and it was my room in this style because he was one of my favs at the time and still like him and relate to him in some ways I housesitted out in the country in a town by the US border a few years ago and when I looked up at night and saw stars, so many stars... I hadn't seen stars since I was 6 at that point so 3 decades! Hope I get the chance to see them every day again! the mona lisa (not monalisa painting) da vinci is pronounced da vin-chi (like chai without the a) not da vinsi, and he was a scientist and inventor and more too! and I agree with the thief, enough with the white westerners stealing everything, keep it in italy! thank you again for this and loved hearing their comments and takes on these, and what they understand from them! Please show them more places in the world and art, not just visual either! have a great weekend all!
Hello there could you please ask them about Asit Kumar Haldar and his paintings , his son Adichs was a patient of mine, greetings from Benjamin from the Netherlands 🇳🇱
The artworks shown are great examples of famous arts. If there was a special type of art for me… it’s obviously arts that represents aircraft fighting in a historical war i.e. world war 2.
You can google show me pitchers of blind people painting 🖼️ I think you will find interesting you will be surprised what they can do wanted to share this with you babu and Rudy ❤️🙏
All and all they strike me as pretty perceptive. I have met many supposedly educated people in the US who don’t seem to get a fraction of that out of art.
These videos are incredibly demeaning. Do people think that these humans are different than anyone else on the planet? I grew up in a village smaller than they did, I guarantee, but I didn't see my toes for the first time at age 55...give me a break
This is my favorite video. I've heard them say hundreds of times that they are simple villagers but their interpretation of these pieces of art are remarkable
How intelligent and insightful their observations are! I really enjoyed their reactions!
This was great 😊 I love listening to Ruby's observations, she never fails to provide great insights ❤
These people are extraordinay sensitive and fine. Their analysis of the different paintings are at the same level as those from experts. BRAVO!!!!
Their reaction to the Mona Lisa was awesome.
Oh, I wished for a reaction like this for quite a while. Love it! And there are still many fantastic and famous artworks left, so a second part would be great. Of course, again with these two - Ruby analyzes the images as if she has studied Art History!
I love her opinions on all the paintings, and Babu is correct about light pollution. At the time Vincent painted it the skies were a riot of stars and mystery....which we can no longer see because of light pollution....but Vincent saw the souls of everything he painted, even the stars
A reaction to Beethoven's and Mozart's music would be very interesting.
And Bach!
Rachmaninoff.
@@luccifero The Beatles! Beatlemania!
Babu nd Ruby are so insightful!
This was a great video. I was amazed at their perception considering that this art is very different from what they are used to. Ruby, in particular, has made some excellent points.
Vincent is a beautiful song by don Mcclean. There is a video with Vincents paintings in it. Would love to see their reactions to both song and paintings ;-) Lyrics: Starry, starry night
Paint your palette blue and gray
Look out on a summer's day
With eyes that know the darkness in my soul
Shadows on the hills
Sketch the trees and the daffodils
Catch the breeze and the winter chills
In colors on the snowy, linen land
Now, I understand what you tried to say to me
And how you suffered for your sanity
And how you tried to set them free
They would not listen, they did not know how
Perhaps they'll listen now
Starry, starry night
Flaming flowers that brightly blaze
Swirling clouds in violet haze
Reflect in Vincent's eyes of china blue
Colors changing hue
Morning fields of amber grain
Weathered faces lined in pain
Are soothed beneath the artist's loving hand
Now, I understand, what you tried to say to me
How you suffered for your sanity
How you tried to set them free
They would not listen, they did not know how
Perhaps they'll listen now
For they could not love you
But still your love was true
And when no hope was left inside
On that starry, starry night
You took your life as lovers often do
But I could have told you, Vincent
This world was never meant for one
As beautiful as you
Starry, starry night
Portraits hung in empty halls
Frameless heads on nameless walls
With eyes that watch the world and can't forget
Like the strangers that you've met
The ragged men in ragged clothes
The silver thorn of bloody rose
Lie crushed and broken on the virgin snow
Now, I think I know what you tried to say to me
How you suffered for your sanity
How you tried to set them free
They would not listen, they're not listening still
Perhaps they never will
Ruby is quite insightful!
The Gothic painting reflected the Great Depression when it was painted. Many farmers were in dire times.
The "farmer" who in real life was Grant Woods dentist, and the "daughter" , was Grant Woods sister. The house is in a small town in south east Iowa called Eldon. Grant Wood and his sister are both buried in a northeast Iowa town called Anamosa. Simple unassuming graves. Many of his works were done in that part of the state.
What a wonderful discussion about Art. Thank you.
I love how objective and appreciative they are about the artwork, it’s so refreshing! I feel like I was spoiled by preconceived notions that art was pretentious before I ever got a chance to even visit an art gallery. And Babu and Ruby are probably my favourite combo, both seem like really interesting and open minded people
A song was written about Mona Lisa, By Nat King Cole "Mona Lisa, Mona Lisa, men have named you
You're so like the lady with the mystic smile
Is it only 'cause you're lonely they have blamed you?
For that Mona Lisa strangeness in your smile?
Do you smile to tempt a lover, Mona Lisa?
Or is this your way to hide a broken heart?
Many dreams have been brought to your doorstep
They just lie there, and they die there
Are you warm? Are you real, Mona Lisa?
Or just a cold and lonely, lovely work of art?"
Ruby needs her own channel ❤
Somehow I like the explanation he gave about American Gothic.
This was a wonderful episode. I loved hearing their thoughts about those amazing paintings. :D
The Water lillies was painted by Claude Monet who had significant loss of vision from cataracts.
I love his paintings they make me feel at peace with the earth
Excellent job of choosing the art pieces to show them. ❤
This was a joy to watch. They both had insightful reactions to the various paintings. Would it be possible for more artworks to be reacted to? Or maybe the museums that house said artworks?
A lot of people out here watching this would agree that we think Ruby is a living painting.
she's not, she's a human, animal, earthling like all of us, even if she's beautiful on the outside and clever and smart and interesting and more
I love that she immediately caught the magic of Mona Lisa's smile, both happy and sad.
@@jgw5491 that and the almost alive feeling you get
I love Babu’s appreciation for the arts.
Nighthawk is one of my favorites and Ruby is so insightful. The more I see of her I admire her mind more and more.
Girl with a Pearl Earring 1665, not 1865
small possibility they heard it correctly and just the subtitles had typo. hopefully lol.
He did say 1665, the subtitles are wrong
Thank you !
All
Your videos are special. This one demonstrates the universal language of art. Music and love blessings 🙏🙏🙏🕊🕊🕊
Ruby is so smart I loved her reaction.
If I may suggest, would you show him some statues as well? for example, those that seem to have veils on them, such as the statue of the Veiled Virgin, or other famous statues with special effects
I love Ruby and Babu's insight into the paintings they were shown. It's interesting that Babu picked out Jesus in 'The Last Supper' before knowing anything about it.
I'm so pleased that they enjoyed this. I'd be interested to see their reactions to cave paintings from Lascaux in France, and elsewhere.
Next time show these wonderful folks some Norman Rockwell. I think they will enjoy them.
i went to fine art school in france and some students didnt have such in depth anaylisis of art
Pure gold.
I love this video! The two people are so wise and mentally sharp. I've seen this lady in previous videos. She is very intelligent and has a great mind! And Babu, I love Babu, I've seen him in many of your videos. I especially liked the one where he flew on his first airplane.
I LOVED their intelligent and thought provoking analyses! I don't know whether it's because we're looking through different cultural lenses, or just different individual lenses, but they had some great thoughts that would not have occurred to me.
I visited the Munch museum in Oslo. The famous painting was stolen and disappeared for many months. An entire exhibit is dedicated to the theft, recovery and restoration of the painting.
this was great! and the lady on the right has a fantastic head on her shoulders. more conversation about art, please
Love this! Their reactions were spot on. More please 👏🏻
I'm kind of late but i wanted to add some info regarding the "The Night Watch" by Rembrandt since i studied it in art school!
The painting eas titled "The Night Watch" not by Rembrandt, but by art critics that came after him. Originally, the painting wasn't set at night and didn't depict a group of soldiers! The color of the sky darknend through time, making the blue sky appear black. And the group of people aren't soldiers going to war; they're going to a parade! Most likely they're about to make way into the parade, guided by Captain Coq (the guy in front dressed in black). Also, Rembrandt received a lot of hate for this painting, because 1)he didn't depict everyone who was posing/ didn't depict everyone realistically, 2) he put a self portrait of himself as a soldier!
Also I believe he put in a portrait of his wife in the background in a soft puddle of light. Lovely!
I absolutely loved this episode! So interesting hearing their interpretations
Someone send Babu some art supplies. :)
Ruby is a very clever lady.
Please, please, please follow Babus idea and have him paint The Scream!!
I'm so excited to see Babu's paintings!
fascinating
Btw the Girl with the Pearl earring is 1665 and not 1865. Also it was most likely not just an imaginary woman though she has not been identified with certainty. the most likely model would have been one of Vermeer's own daughters.
one suggestion for a video different from the usual, would be to watch the highlights of david letterman's last show and conan obrien telling people to tune off of his show and watch david letterman, they both should be available on youtube. its something both touching and funny. i am not sure how well english humour translates, but at least the touching sentiment will show a lot, especially if you explain who david letterman and conan obrien are. also conan's episode of hot ones is currently been the #1 trending for over a day here, so now would be a good time to check out both of them a little!
They are naturals when it comes to art wow
I like old man in white hat. He summarized the meaning of paintings, paint that potray real things and painting from imagination
Thanks!
Thank you so much 💐
Babu has wise word s and feeling those people s feelings I agree with babu and Rudy to ❤️🙏
Wonderful reactions
Really good to have the perspectives of non Western eyes. Their thoughts were well worth hearing.
That's not the Last Supper, it's some comic rendering of it.
11:51 when this video gonna drop?
Soon.
Great reaction...love Babu & Ruby ❤❤
Maybe show the video "Vincent...Starry Starry Night" by Don McLean with the lyrics...🙏
Hahah when Babu did the scream
LOVE this video and their reactions, but I wish they would've told them who the artists are and their photo.
These guys understood American Gothic better than I could have and I'm American.
I'm a little surprised there wasn't any of Picasso's works in this. Many American works, though, so maybe a US video?
Hugo Simberg's The Wounded Angel isn't very famous but it would be nice to hear what they might think of it.
some comments:
nighthawks (it means people who are up, active at night)
chicago, illinois (il-i-noy), us(a), that's like saying (random indian city), asia or munich, europe, the landmass is a big place, and the landmass or even continent is not the country (:
and it's from 1930 so at the start of the great depression, so most people were very badly affected by it, especially poor and rich people... middle class didn't do too bad I don't think but they were affected too... so that's why they look so sad, and the models were the painter's sister and their family's dentist
I agree with you not I am agree with you
the museum of modern art is usually called the MoMA
the persistence of memory
it's by Salvador Dalí (he was Spanish) and the style is called surrealism because it's real stuff but also different than what we know, and it's not that deep... according to Dalí, who used what he called the “paranoiac critical method” whereby he deliberately induced hallucinations to access his subconscious (I guess he didn't know about meditation or couldn't do it), the clocks were inspired by visions he had after eating Camembert cheese, and he was a master of surrealism and looked like it too, and I don't know about a scientist's theory, but he was an artist in many different ways
artwork (or work of art, as you've said later) not art work, even though that technically is correct too
mount fuji not fuji mountain and it's the highest/tallest in japan and 35th in the world, and it hasn't erupted since 1707 (over 300 years) but has shown volcanic activity in the 60s so it's being monitored around the clock
the night watch (because they were keeping guard, watching the property at night)
Rembrandt van Rijn but mostly known as Rembrandt, and fun fact, he was stereoblind like me (couldn't see in 3D), and I agree with them on the colours, the shininess too, he had a wonderful talent
the painter of The Scream is Edvard (the Norwegian version of Edward) Munch not Edmund (which in english would be more like Edmond), and that's not blood, but has been suggested that the dramatic red-coloured sky was inspired by a volcanic sunset seen by Munch after the Krakatau eruption in 1883 and by a sighting of stratospheric nacreous clouds (which means in the stratosphere layer of the sky and like nacre, what people call pearly), and also that it is part of the artist's expression of a scream from nature. It stemmed from a panic attack that Munch suffered in 1892, which he recounted artistically in a sketch from that year that he called Despair.
girl with a pearl earring means a girl, with a pearl earring, not a girl who wears pearl earrings, that would be a girl who wears pearl earrings or a pearl earring-wearing girl or a girl who wears pearl earrings, and for all we know, she only wore one for the painting
and he might've used a girl as a model but it's not meant to represent a specific person, such as the mona lisa, for example, even though the relatively recent movie about it portrays a "real" (real in the movie) girl as his model
the last supper
I see what she means but the depictions of people is too medieval (as it is) and one of the great things about paintings is that you don't need a lot of resources!
"we all know that the story of Jesus is written in the Bible" oh, you sweet innocent man, no... no, it's not... bits and pieces remain but it was changed countless times by whoever was in power at the time (and each version is named after the person too!) or monks who didn't translate it correctly, and it's been edited countless times overall to control people... there's still bits and pieces of the truth left but it also has too many lies and fearmongering and more...
starry night
that bedroom by van gogh (15:12) reminds me of this 6th grade art class homework I had to do and it was my room in this style because he was one of my favs at the time and still like him and relate to him in some ways
I housesitted out in the country in a town by the US border a few years ago and when I looked up at night and saw stars, so many stars... I hadn't seen stars since I was 6 at that point so 3 decades! Hope I get the chance to see them every day again!
the mona lisa (not monalisa painting)
da vinci is pronounced da vin-chi (like chai without the a) not da vinsi, and he was a scientist and inventor and more too!
and I agree with the thief, enough with the white westerners stealing everything, keep it in italy!
thank you again for this and loved hearing their comments and takes on these, and what they understand from them! Please show them more places in the world and art, not just visual either!
have a great weekend all!
Hello there could you please ask them about Asit Kumar Haldar and his paintings , his son Adichs was a patient of mine, greetings from Benjamin from the Netherlands 🇳🇱
uhm... breaching patient confidentiality there ?? ! a named person. pls delete
This person passed away a couple of years ago and was very proud of his father he loved it when I talked about it on youtube .
You did well by not showing them anything by Giger or Beksinski.
No need giving these guys nightmares XD
I WAS HOPING TO SEE THERE REACTION IF THE VALUE WAS MENTION
AND, that amount were converted to their currency! (Rupees?) Could just be the amount it last sold for, and that could work, I think.
your comment reminds me of an oscar wilde character, of whom it was said, they knew the price of everything, and the value of nothing.
Most if not all of these are technically priceless pieces. I don’t even know if a dollar amount could possibly be assigned
The artworks shown are great examples of famous arts. If there was a special type of art for me… it’s obviously arts that represents aircraft fighting in a historical war i.e. world war 2.
Challenge: Don't go straight to the Mona Lisa part.
Result: Succeeded.
should show some 2 thousand year old greek roman statues
They probably haven't even seen two thousand years old sculptures from their country like the Buddhas of Gandhara
❤❤❤
Boulevard of Broken Dreams a classic
Nice to see you again. 💖💖
Are these new videos now or are they still reuploading?
All are new now. Copyright strike expired.
@@CommonManShow okay thanks
Even google how people paint with there mouth and feet I think you would find it interesting ❤️🙏
You can google show me pitchers of blind people painting 🖼️ I think you will find interesting you will be surprised what they can do wanted to share this with you babu and Rudy ❤️🙏
Girl With Pearl Earring 1665 not 1865
The movie, mona Lisa Smile is one of my favorites, wink wink nudge nudge
Istanbul, Constantinopolis, Istanbul, Constantinopolis
Who stole my photo ?
Me. I did
@@chtexascommando You can keep it !
No Wharhol.
make them listen ang react to classical music mu Beethoven Mozart and Bach 😊
make them ???!
@@acommentator4452 english is not my 1st language sorry for wrong grammar
@@acommentator4452Yeah, "make them". Make them is the correct way to say it.
@@jedidiah710You said it right. Not sure what that guy is on about.
All and all they strike me as pretty perceptive. I have met many supposedly educated people in the US who don’t seem to get a fraction of that out of art.
Haha, American Gothic looks like Amy Schumer.
These videos are incredibly demeaning. Do people think that these humans are different than anyone else on the planet? I grew up in a village smaller than they did, I guarantee, but I didn't see my toes for the first time at age 55...give me a break
Most of these "facts" are wrong.
Too much explanation, also of the obvious, and too little reaction. Also some questionable choices of paintings, like the 250 paintings.
It does get better towards the end.
What the hell are you talking about? Why is showing Monet's the Waterlilies series in a video about famous paintings questionable to you?
Great video until the singing.
Not sure about "pink eyes".....
Make a video of them reacting to world expensive paintings
DOOO YOU NOOO WHY TOY HAVE TWO MAKE A CONSCIOUS DECISION TO MOVE AWAY FROM, TO STOP LOOKING AT A JACKSON POLLOCK PAINTING.