Johannes Vermeer: A collection of 41 paintings (HD)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- Johannes Vermeer: A collection of 41 paintings (HD)
Description: "Johannes was a Dutch painter who specialized in domestic interior scenes of middle-class life. Vermeer was a moderately successful provincial genre painter in his lifetime. He evidently was not wealthy, leaving his wife and children in debt at his death, perhaps because he produced relatively few paintings.
Vermeer worked slowly and with great care, and frequently used very expensive pigments. He is particularly renowned for his masterly treatment and use of light in his work.
Vermeer painted mostly domestic interior scenes. "Almost all his paintings are apparently set in two smallish rooms in his house in Delft; they show the same furniture and decorations in various arrangements and they often portray the same people, mostly women."
He was recognized during his lifetime in Delft and The Hague, but his modest celebrity gave way to obscurity after his death. He was barely mentioned in Arnold Houbraken's major source book on 17th-century Dutch painting (Grand Theatre of Dutch Painters and Women Artists), and was thus omitted from subsequent surveys of Dutch art for nearly two centuries. In the 19th century, Vermeer was rediscovered by Gustav Friedrich Waagen and Théophile Thoré-Bürger, who published an essay attributing 66 pictures to him, although only 34 paintings are universally attributed to him today. Since that time, Vermeer's reputation has grown, and he is now acknowledged as one of the greatest painters of the Dutch Golden Age."
---
SUBSCRIBE: ruclips.net/user/Lear...
Facebook: / learnfrommasters
Google+: plus.google.co...
Contact: LearnFromMasters01@gmail.com
SUPPORT MY WORK AT: / learnfrommasters
---
Thank you so much for your support!
![Eminem - Fuel (Shady Edition) feat. Westside Boogie & GRIP [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/k1OquBida9s/mqdefault.jpg)
It's crazy that we can see within 3:37 minutes paintings it took that man about 23 years to paint altogether. This is real privilege - most of us, 60 years back, would not have been able to see all the originals somewhere and not all of us would have bought or borrowed an art book containing prints of the paintings!
Right I can only see this paintings in you tube,I value you tube to see paintings of the great masters.GOD BLESS
My ultimate favorite Artist.
Absolutely magnificent.
So you say, but I sense a bias. :)
Indeed yes 😀
Such brilliance, my goodness what an amazing artist he was.
Inderdaad, dat is zeker waar...
All you need to know about Johannes Vermeer: ruclips.net/video/MDK8tzYue-w/видео.html
Watch documentary..."tims vermeer"
33 obras, no más, lo consagraron como un gran plntor. Digno de admirar.
It's always nice to find a few previously unknown paintings of a great master, right? So I got really excited to see this promising title of 41 Vermeers. But here's the problem... The first one and the last 3 paintings are by Han van Meegeren. Saint Praxedis is of disputed attribution for the last 8-10 years, and Girl with a Flute is on the same list for the last 3-4 years. But even counting those two canvases Vermeer's entire known oeuvre consists of 36 paintings. So even with the 4 by van Meegeren it comes to 40. Great job.
very nice sequence of paintings, and musical accompaniment
I have "The Girl in the Red Hat" hanging in my living room. It brings joy to me and my guests.......
Absolutely wonderful magnificent, ahh these artists were amazing
Thank you
Istenem a rég múltból is milyen maradandó emlékek maradtak ránk. Nagyon szépek a festmények. Jó hogy erre is figyelmeztetnek benünket.
I'm obsessed! "Girl with the Pearl" !!! 😍
I have Vermeer painting but not sure is real or not
The first painting and the last three are not by Vermeer but by the Dutch forger Van Meegeren in the early 20th Century.
Reading "The Forgers Spell" right now. How anybody could mistake van Meegeren's work for a real Vermeer is simply beyond me.
3:26 Late Vermeer! ; )
aye, looks like a Diego Rivera painting of tired supplicants .
@@claygreen4723 "How anybody could mistake van Meegeren's work for a real Vermeer is simply beyond me."
The last 3 paintings in this clip are van Meegeren's too, but he never sold them and they were found in his studio after he was caught. The first one here as well as his other famous forgeries were painted in supposedly early-vermeer style of which the only known sample is Christ in the House of Martha and Mary. So there was not much to compare with. And he was a good copyist and a good painter in his own right. No wonder the public took the bait.
@@ronstern1951 he was a great student of human nature and simply gave them what they thought should be there. Sometimes the Emperor is wearing clothes and sometimes he's not.
Nice presentation, but am wondering how you arrived at 41 Vermeer paintings. It is my understanding there are only 36 Vermeer paintings out there in the World.
yes, they included here falsifications by van meegeren
Art Media Journal true I heard that on npr
@@andre_cordeiro Wow they shouldve been labeled
Lol
The first image entitled "The Washing of the Feet" was painted in 1943 by the famous forger Han van Meegeren.
I didn't know there were forgeries included here. But, when I looked at the first painting shown I thought those faces and really the whole painting looked bad, ugly in fact. Unlike so many other Vermeers which are so beautiful and the faces were stunning, but not in that picture.
I'm pretty sure I could forge better than him.
@@justinthyme5382 exactly. Like cmon... that looks NOTHING like a Vermeer
great!!
Any ideas on why so many of his paintings are set in a room with the subject looking out a window ?
No TV.
"A prophet is without honor in his hometown" (Mark. ch. 6). This is very true for such masters as Vermeer and van Gogh. Poor Vermeer was never recognized during his life, neither van Gogh. False artdealers even changed his signatures to Rembrandt so that they would sell!! As for van Gogh, we all know his tragic story... This shows that a true artist paints because he HAS TO, an urge from within himself, not because of vain glory, vanity or deceit.
Im glad he used this mirror technique to paint (even if it diminishes his artist cred) because its like having film footage of the distant past...so immediate and sharp .like we are right there
It doesn’t diminish his artistic cred , where on earth did you get that idea?
It is a theory that he used a camera Obscura but still only a theory. Never completely proven However that really doesn’t matter , however he achieved that photo realistic quality
It
What makes him a grandmaster and what no one else was doing was mastering the use of light like he did. That’s what everyone admires the most about his paintings is the quality of the light which no one else for his time had mastered.
If you standing in front of a Vermeer it almost glows, The lady with the pearl earring is really quite a small painting in the Louvre however it stands out even amongst other grand masters because the canvas seems to glow with the reflected light on those wonderful pearl earrings.
He used the most expensive pigments and it shows, he even used ultra marine , one of the most expensive pigments , as an underdrawing and that helps with the quality of his paintings.
@@dianeshelton9592 I appreciate everything you said and understand that he was a genius and a master. Still it doesn't negate the fact that if he was doing something that he wasn't sharing with the world as to a technique but yet going about like he was free handing the whole thing that obviously is a bit different.. the artist using whatever they use as a technique is fine as long as they are not pretending they are doing something they're not in order to get more praise
@@richeneflowease3622 I think you are missing the point still. The same accurate photo realistic look can be achieved by using the grid system. Which even Michelangelo, and his apprentices were using on the roof of the Sistine Chapel. We know about that now because we can see the under drawing and the grid lines.
Michelangelo didn’t go around advertising that he used a grid system. Does that diminish your appreciation of him because he effectively drew by numbers.
You can see on Vameers paintings a series of dots that he could have used to effectively draw by numbers, the same as Michelangelo.
I feel your hang up on the technique that was used to achieve a photo realistic effect on paintings weird.
It’s not simply the drawing that makes a grandmaster it’s the composition, the quality of light, the choice of the subject matter etc etc that are all equally important.
To be honest I know of very few painters that used free hand drawings and some of those are awful painters.
I can draw extremely accurately free hand but I will never be recognised as anyone special as I fail on choosing a good composition and subject matter.
That doesn’t matter to me as I paint because I want to paint. If for some reason in 400 years someone looks at a painting of mine, realised I drew it completely free hand would you say I was a genius because of my ability to draw freehand.
Honestly your hang up is stopping you appreciate great art.
Many painters used many different techniques. It doesn’t diminish their work as a whole.
The paintings that show Vermeer's compositional ability, really stand out. I am not convinced that all these paintings are by Vermeer. But, then, he appears to actually been a picture dealer, rather than an artist, and maybe the less impressive pictures were done when he was not really concentrating.
Beautiful. So enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing.
Could you please list the musical artists accompanying the slideshows? Thanks!
I thought he only made 35 masterpieces
The one at 1:31, I had on the wall as a teenager. I also had a big book about his paintings.
That's wonderful. I have the one at 1:56 on my wall. I painted it myself. I really love Vermeer's work
@@jellybeanchris You did??
You must be very talented. It's certainly not an easy one to copy.
🎨
The painting with the letter reading girl has been restored in Germany showing a picture on the wall hidden for about 200 years and making clear what the letter is about.
What is the letter about?
Maravilloso💓
he like paints light…. sick talent 🤗🤗🤗
kinda. He used a camera obscura to paint his works. The majority of his work is in a room next to a window. He needed all the light he could get to flood his camera obscura.
I know we can easily look it up, but isnt it somewhat of an obvious omission not to give the dates of when he was born and died and the general decades he produced his masterpieces. Sorry to gripe. Perhaps it's petty of me to do so considering all the hours of pleasure this wonderful channel has brought me.
Perfect
Thank you for yr excellent videos. Could you put on the title of each painting? It wd make it so much easier to reference them for further study.
You're perfectly right! But, I don't have that much time to spend doing this with every new video. Although, by the beginning of this year I decided to try to do this, twice a month, videos that can be found only by becoming a patreon (more info: patreon.com/learnfrommasters).
@@LearnFromMasters you suck!
♥️
Music: Chopin - Nocturne in E Minor
Thank you!
Bellísimo
I say the following knowing that this video was done long ago, but it still needs to be said. The push ins are too quick. The first shot of the painting should be held for a few seconds, then the push in but slower. The impact of the work would be greater.
The little master.
The girl in the painting at 1:16 may be the same girl from the girl with the pearl earring?
The Letter Reader , was this, one of Vermeers works? I didn't notice it here?
I like the one of Scarlett Johansson.
1:54 ? ; )
dude, this is cool
The first painting shown is a Han Van Meegeren fake, also only 36 now possibly 35 Vermeer's are known to exist. I enjoyed your presentation though.
I enjoyed your video and was wondering about the piece of music you used. Can you tell me the name and composer of the piece, and if known, the name of the person/persons performing it, please?
Frmr Christian nocturne in e minor by chopin
Download Shazam! It’ll tell you any song just about. A 10 second clip should do.
The first picture is so very obviously NOT Vermeer, though! And several others, too. They are crude compared to the lightness and delicateness that Vermeer has.
i think he used his fingers more than his pensils
Only 5 examples of paintings where light comes from the right of the picture. I only ever imagine Vermeer with light from a left hand window
His favor of blue seems to make the people look alive, as it contrasts with the flush of their skin. It's as if they're actually breathing.
Danke! Habe Link gesetzt. 365 Gemälde: Jan Vermeer van Delft
www.wgsebald.de/100/365gemaelde/V.html#vermeer
Who is here looking at these paintings because of the Netflix show about the robbery at the museum?
Five of these paintings do not belong or even attributed to Vermeer. There are only 34 paintings that are attributed to him including 3 that are still questionable.
Too many fakes in this video. It's very distracting.
make a better research
there are 4 paintings here known as falsifications since 47
which ones?
@@nicolasbascunan4013 The first one at least, is by the Dutch forger Van Meegeren.
3:26 Late Vermeer! LOL
Looking forward to your better researched video.
GOUDEN EEUW
magnificent of course, though a few here are surely not by Vermeer
DUTCH MASTERWORKS
GEKOLONISEERD
Thank you