Santiago Rusiñol (1861-1931) A collection of paintings 4K

Santiago Rusiñol i Prats (1861-1931) was a Spanish painter, poet, and playwright. He was one of the leaders of the Catalan modernisme movement.
He influenced Pablo Picasso as a modern artist, and also left a number of modernist buildings in Sitges, a town in Catalonia.
Rusiñol was born in Barcelona in 1861, to a family of industrialists in textiles with origins in Manlleu. Despite the fact that he was the heir to the family's lucrative operations, by the time he was a teenager Rusiñol already showed a strong interest in painting and travel.
His training as painter started at Centro de Acuarelistas de Barcelona under the direction of Tomás Moragas. Like so many artists of the day, he travelled to Paris in 1889, living in Montmartre with Ramon Casas and Ignacio Zuloaga. He died 1931 was laid to rest on the Cemetery of Montjuïc.
Much of his work in Paris belonged to the Symbolism painting style. While there, he also attended the Gervex Academy, where he discovered his love for modernism. After returning to Spain, he settled in Sitges, founding a studio/museum named Cau Ferrat. When back in Barcelona, he was a frequent client of the café Els Quatre Gats, noted for its association with modernisme and the young Pablo Picasso. He went to Mallorca with the painter Joaquin Mir Trinxet, where they met the mystic Belgian painter William Degouve de Nuncques in 1899.
He was most known for his plays, and landscape and garden paintings. He died in Aranjuez in 1931 while painting its famous gardens
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[@chriswilliams2957]

I personally enjoy the silence. It is indeed just like being in your own personal gallery with the added bonus of information to be read at your own pace. Wonderful. Thank you

[@aspaceship1033]

Great, thank you very much. I enjoy his work a lot and was looking forward to seeing his paintings in high quality.

[@mariapierce2707]

I enjoyed this very much. A job well done and much appreciated.

[@johannbrandstatter7419]

You do an absolutely magnificent job in presenting artists and their works. However, you are challenging the viewer, no matter how interested he is in the subject, by the dead silence with which the works are presented.

[@masterpainters1706]

Hello and thank you for the message. I have been thinking about that very subject. My original idea was to have it silent, like in a museum or gallery to allow nothing to distract from the images. But I'm really interested to hear any ideas people may have about that and what they may personally prefer. Would you have enjoyed it more with maybe music, or a commentary or some other ideas? I'd love to hear what you, or anyone else reading this, thinks. Thanks again for the feedback and for supporting the channel. Glenn