tour of my art books (part 2)
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Books:
City of Darkness - Life in Kowloon Walled City: www.abebooks.c...
Dante's Inferno: www.abebooks.c...
Atlas of Brutalist Architecture: www.phaidon.co...
The Texaco Story - The First 50 Years: www.abebooks.c...
Beyond the Lines - Daisuke Tajima: www.amazon.com... (sorry for amazon link)
Etienne-Louis Boulée: www.abebooks.c...
Music:
Sega Sunset by Lorn, featuring clips from the segment "The Running Man" from Neo Tokyo, written and directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri: • Lorn - Sega Sunset
I still have more books so I'll definitely have to make a third part. I definitely want to make a separate video entirely about Boulée because I came nowhere near accurately explaining how I feel about his work but I was getting very sleepy by the end @.@
Thanks for watching!
Live, Love, Laugh (Outside the confines of this system created to contain you)
and
That's a banned phrase
I discovered you a few days ago and I've never been happier!!!! Love you, your art, your voice and your aesthetic. QUEEN ♥♥
for all of you who are fascinated by brutalist architecture, i can highly recommend the film/ sci-fi documentary "Last and First Men", it tells the story of a future-ancient civilization through overwhelming shots of Yugoslavian brutalist architecture overlaid with narration by Tilda Swinton, it's truly mesmerizing
ughhhh i am so in love with u i love u i love ur ur voice is so beautiful you’re my angel ughhhhhh
While i was watching this video Antonin Artaud's Theatre Of Cruelty came to mind, for some reason. I'm not sure if u have ever heard of it, but i think u might find it interesting as well. I wanna share a bit about it for those who are interested. (Thank u internet for helping me out with the explanation.)
Artaud believed that civilization had turned humans into sick and repressed creatures and that theater could make the audience reconnect with their internal world and the dreams in which their taste for crime, their erotic obsessions, their cannibalism, etc poured out. Theater was supposed to liberate humans from societal pressure and expectations. The type of theater, the Theatre Of Cruelty, that Artaud meant was very experimental. He wanted to disrupt the relationship between audience and performer. Through shocking and confronting the audience, he wanted to wake up the nerves and heart. He used expressions, gestures, sounds and lights in his attempts to shock the viewers. The experience as a whole, so including the response of the audience members, was considered to be the performance.
“You better not be an American artist trying to pronounce french words past their bedtime when I get there” literally me:
Asmr perfection
Brutalist arch is the only arch that makes any aesthetic sense on a semi suburban access road.
the explanation of feeling “yelled at” by most internet content is so funny. i want you to know i’m very appreciative being able to crochet along to a video for once while being not at all yelled at
It's because the internet is dead and why it mirrors the 'content' forced on people through television. RUclips especially has become a giant wasteland after the purge starting around 2016. It actually baffles me when real stuff breaks through. It's good there's still an audience for it.
i have never clicked anything faster
Real af
SO REAL
Guilty too lol
Same bestie
same 🤍
please god do a whole asmr channel it's godly, your voice is the most soothing thing i've experienced since my very mother's womb jesuis CHRIST
😦
hayden asmr is genuinely my favorite thing, i love it so much. literally the perfect voice for asmr
You hit the nail on the head when discussing Brutalism and sexuality. The idea, even, of a brutalist building being… “erected”… and the behaviors surrounding what it must be like to design and construct these buildings…there’s something so sobering yet subliminal. Same goes for Boullée and the Cenotaph of Isaac Newton…there’s definitely a yearning and mourning quality to it.
That being said my fav will always be the late I.M. Pei’s Dallas City Hall
They look like _denuded_ hanging gardens of Babylon, barren planters erected by eunuchs. The mystery's in the Missing.
i cant wait to be this insightful
Can honestly say I'll never look at a cooling tower the same way again
So much pseudo intellectualism in here
I love brutalist architecture because it feels post and pre-human but also not natural in the same way an untouched forest is. Like it's from a society from forever ago but also the future but also a cave. I could talk about this forever and nobody gets it.
!!!!! i always rant and rave on roadtrips about how all the overpasses feel like they were left by some predated intelligent society and we’ve just repurposed them as roadways. feels very prometheus. brutalism feels so antithetical to human nature and comfort so of course it feels alien. i’m so in love with it.
@@mothercain Yeah when a building feels like it could swallow me in concrete if I get too close I fall in love.
@@mothercainResearch Tartaria, you won't regret it.
@@mothercainWhy are you wearing Enema-Gloves?
@@PSYCHIC_PSYCHOI think at some point in this video she mentioned getting covid, not sure if she was talking about having it before this though, could be trying to avoid contaminating it. If not that then it could be a sensory issue, she's autistic and some autistic people don't like the feeling of touching certain things.
something about her voice 🫶🏻so calming
its so zen
please become a Minecraft RUclipsr
Ok I will
47:02 Your words perfectly describes my attitude towards brutalism. Unplastered brick walls, exposed ceiling beams and utility ducts make the building look like a large organism. I'm from Eastern Europe and im so glad that i can experience this feeling for daily. The monumentality of those building literally feels like higher power.
I'm from Bulgaria and there are concrete soviet buildings almost everywhere. Most of them are living buildings, which most people find ugly, but since i was a kid, i have adored them. When i stare at them, I always try to imagine who lives in a certain window, what does their kitchen counter look like, and their carpets, I also wonder if they like fruits or what kinds of games they like playing as a kid. I feel so lucky to live right next to a forest with a masive bunker, the entrances of which are literally just concrete block the size of a car. There are also random cement platforms and a lot of abandoned constructions all around the city. I loved going in the older ones because they have less guards.
I have a vivid childhood memory of an abandoned school. It was just in a grass field right next to an artificial spruce forest(there is a coal mine right next to Pernik, and they planted spruce trees on some of the overburden there around 1960-1970). Standing in it and looking at the peeled wall paint, old rusty toilets, and empty rooms feels like I'm looking something so forgotten and beyond abandoned. I mostly enjoy the juxtapositioning of the concrete, broken windows, syringes, and the peace of the green forest and a river. They both give me the same calmness and warmth, but in a different way.
I looooveee how grey everything looks when it rains, i have almost felt at the most peace while it's gloomy and and wet and standing on the kitchen window on the 6th floor and admiring such a beautiful view of people walking in hurry and how the buildings turn slightly darker due to the rain.
My favorite activity is getting very high and going to a random place in the center of Sofia so I can play pretend a person walking around, meanwhile having no idea where i am, but it feels comforting to see little shops, wall art, abandoned houses, restaurants all squished in between soviet apartment buildings
@@bgjoje3745friend, if you aren’t a writer you should be
I love your “ASMR” contents so badly😭 and I love it more when you shows your book collection.Obsessed with Brutalist architecture photography book
love u Hayden ❤️
There's something so ...enlightening about these videos in the strangest way , hearing you talk about what you're passionate about inspired me to take a step back and look at what inspires me . Really cool stuff , thank you Hayden
The brutalist architecture book is so interesting, and I've never thought about that design in the sense of eroticism but it's so true. I think another part of it is how blatant and transparent (oddly enough given it's literal concrete opacity) it is in its presence. It's not pretending to be something it isn't, and it doesn't apologize for itself or give what some may deem excessive explanation (or rather, cushioning? justification? it isn't adorned for the sake of acceptance or awe). It simply ~*is*~ which is so fitting in conjunction with the helplessness you talked about. It's not asking or hoping that you accept it, it forces you to and doesn't seemingly care. I think domineering was a perfect description.
I love this thought so so much
The "domineering" kind of reminds me of the ancient penis worshipers. They built giant statues of hard penises a ways outside of the commune and do their ritual walks to the giant penis and stand and pray in front of it.
i've literally been rewatching the first one everyday to go to sleep bc it's so comforting 😭 i've never been more happier
- 16:28 is so real
riiight 😭😭
Бозе мои вы чего плачете? 😳
Ути бозе мои😳
Ethel hello❤
I've never cried listening to a song before I found your music Ethel, I love how the backing tracks convey emotion. They're such a comforting kind of sadness.
such a soothing voice, it makes listening so much easier.
I just wanted to thank you for Preacher's Daughter. Its the first thing that has really inspired my own song writing in probably 10 years or so. Thank you so much. A gift
that's beautiful!
Her voice is amazing, I feel like you can listen to her talk for hours and hours about literally every topic and not get bored. So soothing and calm
you can’t spell ethereal without ethel
the sheer impact you have had on me is immeasurable. Not just as a person, but as a gateway for me. What you present to the internet and people, these introductions to unique and foreign concepts to a rather uniform majority is nothing less than extraordinary. You have changed my outlook on the world as a whole and in a way raised and grown this whole part of me that I didn’t know was there. An affinity for things that have been rendered as old and forgotten, as well as different pieces of media etc. I hope I get to come to one of your concerts some day to see (and try not to cry in front of but definitely fail) this person I have almost infinite respect and admiration for. You have truly inspired me without even knowing me, I love you Hayden.
literally everything you said is exactly how i feel about her. she's truly a unique. i've found intrest in things that i never thought i'd be interested in. her mind is truly out of this world. i admire & adore her so entirely. she doesn't even know. & i can't wait to experience one of her concerts too. i've seen videos of her performing & i swear, her performances always feel so heavenly.. & i get that feeling just by WATCHING videos so imagine it irl..
35:15 that whisper was so tingly omg
my attention span is usually embarrassingly short, but i could watch your videos for HOURS. I find your voice soooo soothing and comforting, and i love your taste in art. your room is really pretty, too!!!
why is nobody commenting about her thoughts on getting lost? It's so relatable in all ways and so well described and thought out. The thought of being so far away from society, in peace in a house surrounded by trees is soooooooo attractive. Society scares me sometimes so I don't judge her at all😭😭😭😭😭😭
the asmr is immaculate
I love the ambience of the train horn off in the distance, thanks for sharing your books.
I could listen to her for hours, she honestly has such a calming aura
“I always say your house isn’t cool unless it’s a huge fire risk.” ... just when I thought I couldn’t possibly love you any more... siiigh... ❤️❤️❤️
i love your eloquent way of speaking so much!!! you articulate everything so beautifully. can’t wait for future book tour videos
As someone who has always disliked brutalist architecture, you really opened my eyes to the power and attractionality(?) that these buildings exude. And I totally get the feeling of going somewhere to disappear from known society, getting lost in a labyrinth or a forest. I always got this feeling as a child when the sun had set in the countryside. The vast darkness covering the fields, meadows and forests, knowing that no human activity is happening in this space until the sun rises is exhilarating to me. Its thalassophobic almost. Thinking of all the empty spaces that exist on earth, where no human consciousness exists. In deep contrast to the consciousness-heavy cities and settlements. Im rambling lmao - thank you for another brilliant video Hayden
I’m from Idaho, and I really feel like you’d enjoy learning about the Zone of Death. It’s ~50 miles in the Idaho portion of yellowstone, and there’s a legal loophole where no crime is “prosecutable”. If you want to hide, that’s the place. Reminded me of what you were saying in the beginning of the video- places in America you could go and be the furthest from others.
You're so right about the "yelling videos" I don't know how people can stand to listen to it. I love this calm style!!
damn , you are 1 of the most attractive natural beauty's i have seen in a long time, and i never leave these type of comments but it had to be said.
it just dawned on me that she is not wearing makeup in this video and she looks absolutely stunning, plus that incredibly relaxing voice is amazing too
As an Italian, listening to you reading with such a beautiful soft voice a bit of Dante's Inferno is wonderful. Thank you for this very nice video, it's super interesting and very cozy and calming. Love you Hayden ⭐
As an literature sl*t and ethel cain lover i already know that these are gonna be thr best 90 minutes of my life
😳
I used to visit a brutalist library near me and it was my favourite in the city until it was knocked down (RIP). It was dark and clunky and outdated and expensive to run, but that also made it comforting because it was almost human, it was falling apart just like a person does. It was not all fun clean lines and bright colours, it didn’t hide from anything. It was subject to time yet felt like an infallible giant. It gave a very wabi sabi vibe which is weird because the materials were anything but natural. Looooved the architecture commentary, everyone say thank you Hayden 💜
I very much agree with your take about brutalist architecture. I’m from and I live in a post soviet country so I get to see a lot of beautiful brutalist buildings whenever I go out in the city. Most larger cities here have some brutalist building that one can stare longingly at. Unfortunately with the rise of commercialism it’s more often than not that within the view of the building of monument there will be some sort of add which ruins the experience ever so slightly, unless you manage to find a spot in which the ugly add might be obscured (which isn’t always possible). I’d add for people who might not have a lot of contact with brutalist buildings that some of them (the ones with giant slabs of concrete, the modernist ones specifically designed to be unique and imposing) give you the same feeling you might get if you’ve just arrived to a mountainous region and are surrounded by overwhelming grandeur. The anxious small but also overwhelming and intense feeling of vastness or monumentality. I love how Hayden described them feeling as if you’re seized by this incredible power you can’t control. Sort of like being held there by the hand of a giant or God and being made to gaze.
Also i love the take that brutalist churches with their inherent implication of God lose that imposing godly touch out of their structures. The warmth of familiarity present within those churches really does strip away the coldness and alienness. It’s such an interesting take that I never really gave that much thought to. I have felt that those churches made me feel different than the other brutalist buildings but I didn’t give much thought as to why.
also! btw! Russia is half in Europe and half in Asia. A lot of the bigger more well known cities are on the European side of Russia - like Moscow, St. Petersburg - but Russia is HUGE and there is plenty to see on both sides.
mm i agree on the brutalist churches part its almost as if it makes the building feel just plain as if it was not created with intention but out of neccessity as a place of function, whereas even when not intentional a lot of brutalist architecture feels dignified in its coldness and simplicity
I make hand gestures when I express my thoughts, it's nice to see others do as well.
.....
me too!
@@fruit4evr hah, it's a fun little thing. have a good day, fry stealer.
I eat food when I'm hungry, it's nice to see others do as well.
@@SpookyDollhouse apologies if my original comment was weird or unsettling, the people around me tend to be less expressive. I thought it was worth noting.
My favorite Divine Comedy illustrations are the ones by Gustave Doré. I also have Paradise Lost and Bible illustrated by him. Considering the vibes of art books in these videos, I highly recommend checking his works, if you haven't yet.
omg i just looked it up it's unbelievable thanks sm for sharing that
'not to sound like a child but i do enjoy a picture book', i need this embroidered on a throw pillow!
i love how shes always wearing gloves 😭
An Ethel Cain RUclips video the length of a feature film? Yes please! 😌💛
Long comment. Sorry. It might also be TMI, too personal, or displeasing. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Trying to thread a needle here.
Regarding social nonacceptance of strangeness, I'm pretty sure that's what sociologists call normative behavior/standards. All societies have them, though anarchist ones tend to be way more accepting of diversity. Our society is the exact opposite of this. It sucks. "The nail that sticks up gets hammered down." Much thought has been put into this by philosophers, critical theorists, feminists, revolutionaries, etc. I would very much like to hop into Shevek's world (Urras) from Ursula Le Guin's 'The Dispossessed' (highly recommended). It wasn't perfect but still... As it is, I might try to join an intentional community. There are plenty around.
I wish I could just go off my feelings, but what if my feelings are wrong? I think maybe you escaped a lot of the indoctrination and conditioning that most of us (Americans) get because you were home-schooled, but in regular school you are conditioned to fit into a hierarchical, patriarchal, ableist, disciplinary, etc. system and it shapes your feelings about things, what one feels is normal, correct, possible, true. Plus, your (our) feelings come from thoughts. Assuming you take a materialist (neurocognitive) view of the mind (if you believe it's all magic and souls (no shade) then please disregard), then we have to process information (think) in order to have feelings about it. The processing can be purely associative, like the way you feel about Texaco. But if we don't know why we feel the things we do, then we're under the control of thoughts that escape our awareness. Doesn't mean we have to change them, but it helps to know what they are, where they came from. This is how a lot of political rhetoric/propaganda works. It manipulates the viewer into strong emotions to control their behavior without them understanding what they're even thinking, like how conservative pundits use the word 'woke' to describe anything they want the viewer to dislike. It doesn't have to make sense, just associating ideas with emotions, and playing off those emotions. I had a lot of bad ideas put into my head when I was young that I didn't know were there, that I spent most of my life expunging, and I still don't know if I got them all. So I know I can't trust my feelings. I'm glad you can, though.
Unfortunately, reason was the only path/tool available to me to understand the world in which I was raised. I couldn't make sense of or accept people's behavior any other way. Many were unjust, cruel, dominating, controlling, hypocritical. I was often on the receiving end of this as a child, and there was no physical escape except temporarily into the woods or the safety of my room. My feelings were so intensely painful, that I needed some way to deal with it. Reason did that. I don't claim it's perfect. If anything, it's kind of a trap (why do things have to make sense?, etc.). Everything has to be dissected, analyzed. Nothing can be taken at face value. It demystifies, takes the magic out of things, like finding out Santa Claus is your parents. Everything becomes a lie on top of a purely material process. And it's easy to be a little too accepting of injustice and inequality because "that's just the way things are." Once one starts rationalizing things, or looking for rational explanations, it's easy to go too far, or be unable to stop, but I don't think I could have survived otherwise.
I like that you're weird, but I worry about what the world of normal people will do to you, what I might unknowingly be doing. I'm much older than you, and I've put up with the world's shit for far longer. It's depressingly easy for me to figure out what most normal people will do, but I can't figure you out at all. It's wonderful. I watch some of your videos until I've nearly memorized the words, because I can't understand you and every viewing gives me something new. I want to protect you, and devour you (figuratively, sorry).
Please take care of yourself. Getting old sucks, especially if you wear yourself out too soon. Yoga helps for aches and pains, I've found.
A little while back, there was a thematic explosion of "Art of Atrophy" photography books that were about the industrialized corpses left behind. My two personal favorites were Abandoned America (2014) and Manufactured Landscapes (2003). You might also dig Soviet Ghosts (2014) as it gels with crumbling megastructures. Regardless, thank you for sharing, and convincing me that it was finally time to grab my own copy of the Atlas of Brutalist Architecture.
You're one of my very famous musicians and now you're one of my very favorite asmrtists, such a golden touch
...I'm also fascinated with Kowloon walled city and I'm a fan of Greg Girard's work ...also really interested in Hong Kong's rooftop houses ( I'm not sure how many still exist though ) If anyone is interested in following that rabbit hole a little further I'd also recommend ( photobooks ) "Kowloon Walled City" by Ryujii Miyamoto and "Portraits From Above - Hong Kong's Informal Rooftop Communities" by Rufina Wu / Stefan Canham
...you have a cool collection BTW...
i just found your music and i'm so happy to find you're making content like this. love love love your work
Russia is actually both! it’s part on the european continent and part on the asian continent. Not a lot of people live on the asian side though, especially the further you go north, gets colder along those areas. a majority of russians live on the european continent, about like 80% of the population. but the european part of russia is only like 22(?)% of the total land area. the asian part of russia is what we hear referred to as Siberia. i struggled with geography too, so i took human geography instead so i know more about population density. and russia has always fascinated me because it’s the largest transcontinental country, and has the most population in europe, even though the european side is the smaller portion of the country
Siberia is the coldest place on earth where humans live 👍
your first art book video has been my go to video to watch when feeling anxious, thank you for posting more :) 🤎
You should play the game Kentucky Route Zero. I think it has visuals and a soundtrack you would really enjoy. Your discussion of Kowloon Walled City reminds me of a moment in the game where the characters find themselves in a place that makes them question whether they are inside or outside, and what those words even mean
I second this, there is nothing else like that game, and it made me feel like I was a kid discovering something forbidden
your art book tours are always so calm and interesting. I'm definitely checking a few of them out later. thank you for sharing, mother.
i love u ethel cain
my friend thought i was facetiming you,- and yes, basically feels like it
The way she’s talking about brutalist architecture and sexuality when a train is literally honking in the background, letting everyone know that it’s 𝒸𝑜𝓂𝒾𝓃𝑔…
comedy doesn't necessarily mean humorous (as usual hollywood tends to pervert things and distort our understanding). the divine comedy is a comedy because in classical terms it's typically any work that has a happy ending. dante starts in a dark wood and then ends in with a vision of god and attains salvation. it's a journey from despair to heavenly bliss. also dante's choice of italian rather than latin was revolutionary at the time. most literary works were for scholars. by not using latin he made the poem accessible to common people. he also uses satire and irony which makes it somewhat humorous when describing the historical figures in hell and purgatory. he uses this similar to a comedian like bill burr to critique moral failings, corrupt politics, and religious contradictions.
I always look forward to your videos they are such a comfort whenever life gets a wee bit overwhelming 🙏🏻
Forever in love with your music Hayden, thanks for always sharing your interests with us 🩷 see you in London in June
26:19 asmr trigger
we love ethel cain sexy storytime hour
wow you posted, i love your music and videos so much! i hope you have a great day hayden❤
Your videos are very comforting, it's so wonderful to experience the things you love and enjoy them with you 🤎
16:56 I love how you explain this because I feel the exact same way, Im such an introvert and I never thought of it this way, I love watching Ethel because she gives me so many new perspectives on life It’s amazing and her music saved me in such a way that I can’t even bring it into words.
Hayden, will we ever get the Preacher's Daughter vinyl?
Mother can u put the translation option my English not so good
an hour and a half video?? thank yooou this is better than any podcast
How can I make my voice like yours? I started hrt 4 months ago
i love to listen to your videos. it feels like im under a warm blanket with you next to me and you're holding my hand, telling me that everytime will be okay once again. i love you hayden♡
I love that you always have the tv on in the background. It is sooooo soothing to me
Every time (4 times) I watch this video I’m super interested but for some reason watch it in bed every time so I fall asleep in like the first 15 minutes bc of how relaxing your voice is and the background noise as well! Love the asmr voice hahsh
I already know this is gonna eat ♥️
Goddess has blessed us with a hour long video about art books. This is beautiful!
Ethel Cain wtf I didn’t know you were this cool
i am so fucking obsessed with the kowloon walled city i understand ur vibe
This video is wrapping my inner child in the most comforting embrace right now. Your energy reminds me so much of my late mother’s energy. Thank you, sweet Hayden.🫀
an hour and a half long video omggg we truly won today
love love love ur room
i genuinely love you more than anything
I been waiting for this Hayden! love you!
When you mentioned Neo-Tokyo's architecture and Lorn's music on your previous art book tour, I wondered if you knew about Kowloon Walled City, so when you showed City of Darkness, I audibly gasped
Will I be listening to this every night before I go to sleep? Yes.
I love the way you keep grounded.. it must be hard with touring and all.. thanks for reigniting my love for art..me more of a love of impressionistic .. I now enjoy Andrew Wyeth.. also for some reason feel a a great affinity towards you..
And you’ve reminded me of my
Love for antiques.. thx
yk it's legit when the gloves come out
this is as long as a feature length film, ethel cain i love you
had this on in the background whilst doing my architecture school application task. it was so nice to hear about your art books. And i like how considerate you are in describing your feelings and connections to the art. I usually feel uneasy by ASMR but your tone and demeanour made the watch a really southing experience.
When I was working my first job at an adult store (awesome place), I heard about electrostim toys, and even got a chance to test out a few on my arm during training. Depending on the toy and setting, the sensation ranges from a light burning, to a sort of rhythmic snapping/stinging (akin to the burn of getting a tattoo, but not as sharp), and then deeper contractions at the higher levels-basically making your muscles involuntarily clench with the speed of the pulses. You compared the feeling you get from looking at brutalist architecture to the sensation of vomiting, i.e. having your body seized by an external force, and it reminded me a lot of what they felt like-a kind of erotic fascism, as it were. I’m not too much of a masochist, and I don’t agree with the idea that kink is about extremes, but I do REALLY like the idea of “it’s controlling my body from the inside” on a psychosexual level. Falls under the category of objectum sexuality and the eroticism of the machine, too. I don’t know, maybe I’m as bad as Ayn Rand here. I just think they’re neat.
Can u review the little house on the prairie books? thank u in advance
the way you feel about brutalist architechture is the exact way I feel about it as well and i’ve never heard anybody else describe it as erotic, i’m glad i’m not alone
i honestly support the asmr content i feel like more content needs to be a little more calming and chill
Holy unintentional ASMR. Am I the only one getting serious tingles here? 😂
Edit: Oh never mind. She just said it’s ASMR format. I commented too soon
I love your choice of words in these kinds of videos, you make me think without having to ask me to. You mentioned in a comment that you don’t really like colour in artwork, is there a reason why? I hope you keep finding enjoyment in making these videos.
i would love to hear you your thoughts and interpretations on some of the paintings by mark rothko. i feel as everyone has their own takeaways from the paintings, i would love to hear what some of your takeaways are and if you’ve ever gotten to see one in person as they’re scattered throughout the world. i always love watching your videos and am thankful we’re able to have this (i’m not sure if this word applies in this context but) medium of communication and dialogue from and with you 💞
i'd love to talk about rothko! i don't have any of his works though so i might need to find a good book. i'm not big on color but his more muted works definitely appeal to me. there's a ken currie piece i talk about in the first art book tour (life story I but also II) that reminds me of a rothko. i love the color palette on it a lot.
@@mothercain i would definitely agree with that. my favorite paintings from him are the more muted palettes as well as how he incorporated red into his paintings and how as time progressed, the brighter reds became more maroon, how his use of color became more muted as his life progressed. it’s so fascinating to me, especially with his very early work which contrasted his most famous works later on. i also love the execution of the rothko chapel and its purpose. it’s on one of my top places to visit
Tattoo tour??!! ❤❤❤
you are brilliance, i just adore you ♡ this single handedly brought back my academic motivation for the semester LOL
can u pls just never stop talking , just keep talking to me 4ever thank u babe
25:56 it’s prob the weed. I’m 19 and can’t remember what time I’m supposed to be at work this morning. 💀