I don't think i've ever seen any documentary on painting that was of higher quality than this series and i've seen a lot. Simply incredible Jill, thank you for making these incredible (in all regards) video's.
I agree with Milo, this is the most complete overview of the history of oil painting EVER. I'm a painter (was an art teacher till I retired) and it took me years of studying (and a lot of reading) to learn the "tricks" that the old masters used. Jill, you managed to cover it all in just In 3 short parts, with excellent visuals to boot :) Thank you for sharing.
These videos from Jill should be required viewing in EVERY public school . I am certain that a great number of students will have their lives changed in a wonderful way .
Will public schools still have speakers with tonal voice inflections which don’t sound like Ai robots? It sounds like emotional intelligence, but isn’t, just like the difference between a human with a chain and one without.
Watching this again a year later, I now understand one of the reasons why Jill‘s postings are so wonderful. It approaches ASMR in its character, and I also love the way she drops her T’s. It all comes together beautifully. I really enjoy listening to her postings. Oh yes, and also watching.
@@kenboydart that’s the thing about groups of screaming children, the noise stays in your mind even when completely alone; there’s something about the strange ethereal cacophony which makes you look at breasts from an Oedipal point of maternal comfort…whilst supporting your own as though they were a nuisance weight, weighing down the shoulders, tearing & inflaming the rhomboids; there’s always a dichotomy between internal and external perceptions of image & the physical standards placed on other people.
@@kenboydart watching and reading through again a year later, I read not all schooling systems have matrons or absent parents, let alone a trunchball type character to watch as an adult and find comical. Finding or creating peace of mind seems evasive amongst the populace, yet reclusively isolating oneself is deemed a personality disorder by those in control.
2 of these are my favorite painters. we have a sargent and bouguereau at my local museum and i stare at both for an hour every time i go. great documentary. love the part where you show how they built up their layers. it's very helpful aas a painter myself to see the process
In a time when many artists edit their process down to satisfying 10 second videos it’s very powerful, as an artist, to know that even masters who painted since childhood like Sargeant had a stumbling sort of approach to painting involving mistakes, adjustments, and long pauses of analyzation. Unlike how social media presents, they didn’t always go into their paintings knowing 100% how they were getting to the end. Thank you so much for doing the research and sharing! This is so much more than just educational.
Finally a video on painters of someone who understand how painting works and do researches on the techniques, thank you so much for this, hope to see more !
This 3 part series is what I wish my formal art education had included. Art history doesn't have to be boring. I learned more, understood more, and loved art more here than many years of academic schooling.
I thoroughly enjoyed these 3 parts and know I shall be viewing them again. I've had a portrait in my head for a while and think these masters have brought me closer to realizing it. Thank you.
I will take nothing away from the excellence of this series but I must add that the vocalization quality is light and seamless. It created a delicate, audio texture that added to the video of each piece and its technique(s), giving birth to the captivating audio-visual blend. This is the way to educate the novice seeking to experience the joys of art appreciation.
Bouguereau- The absolute master of skin tone, the eyes and human form. Seeing his works in person, {for me} no other painter has been able to paint such 'life' into the subjects eyes like he did.
I have much to say, all good but I see others have already done so. I must be an artist because all three- hands, head and heart are awakened and challenged by what you have so eloquently put forward. I need to watch all three episodes again and again.
@@JillPoyerdFineArt Oh yes, as I started watching; I realized that the latest video was a repost. Either way, it's always exciting getting content from you. :)
You, Jill Poyverd, are an artist as well. There is more accessible information in the short time I’ve watched your presentations than the longtime spent in classrooms. Thank you
Thank you so much for your triptique of insights into how the 'Queen of colour' - Oil painting came to be. It's inspirational, as I have recently done a course in Oil painting, but having the background of how the Masters did it, makes me even more determined to explore more.
I agree 100% with NMDs comment, plus your voice is perfect for the subject, very clear. I have to say if I was an artist I would have a hard time with the "Royal Academy" rejecting one of my paintings. It's up to whoever is viewing or purchasing it. Thank you and have a nice day.
Thank you so much. I agree - it would be hard to motivate yourself after that particular turn-down. You really have to have thick skin at times as a painter.
This is one of those times I thank myself for all those nights I stayed up learning English so I can enjoy such videos. Very beautiful series and informative, your calm voice was the cherry on top and I can't believe I enjoyed this for free, much love 🧡
Wonderful presentation! I am besotted by Sargent and love Whistler. Whistler seems very attuned/inspired/aligned with music. HIs Nocturnes bring to mind the magic of Debussy's works for the piano. Whistler's etchings of Venice are quite astonishing. I am not very aware of his pastels. Can't wait to explore those. Thank you for your time, effort, knowledge and sensitivity.
*Thanks* for the fine three part series on the oil painters presented and their techniques. The loose brush strokes of William Bouguereau opened the door for me to his work. J.S. Sargent also set up his canvas parallel to the sitter then stepped back comparing the equal value and size of both the subject and painting. Assume paintings have a focal point or distance for optimal veiwing. The excellent and extensive watercolor web blog *Handprint* has a good article on Sargent.
Jill Just came upon this and I must say its a wonderful job of explaining the Art form. I cant wait to see your other work. And yes, I am an artist and I love to learn more .
Great! Loved all three & will watch them all again…the final artist, Bouguereau, doesn’t really “do it” for me, but what a truly lovely individual he seems to have been…generous & compassionate…thank you ❤
Your tag of John Singer Sargent’s “Fumee D’Ambre Gris” caught my eye- it’s always been one of my favorites. I’m happy you featured his methods and techniques; I researched him for an art class, but never discovered much before. I’m rewatching this. Thank you for your research!
Wow, your videos are so very well done... everything from the background music to the voiceover and the little animations for explaining the layers... even the design of the credits section! It all denotes so much dedication. These videos are works of art in themselves. Thank you for your work, Jill
What a pleasant discovery: Insightful, thought provoking, open minded. This is the first time I come upon a description of painters of the 19th/early 20th century academic tradition that explores them as individual artists with individual goals! Then there is the background music: It remains in the background it doesn't interfere with the audibility of the wonderful narration! A real gem!
One additional comment: I think Whistler's watercolors are astonishing. I can almost hear the music of the water of a mountain stream tumbling over rocks.
William Bouguereau is one of my favorite painters, if not the favorite. Now that I've learned more about him, I like him even more: from teaching women artists, to not caring about avant garde and not letting that get to him. I think, if "modern art"/paint splotches/huge shapes on canvas were found in the dump, I'd leave it there. No one in their right mind would leave a masterpiece like Bouguereau's at the dump.
I totally agree! I have zero tolerance for many modern so-called art. Painting squares and geometric shapes with neon/toy pink and many loud colours that clash with everything else is not art. Anyone can paint a perfect square using a ruler. I saw a painting where a single pole shaped like a cactus was in the centre of a bleak, blank and ugly background painted in lazy brush strokes that any child could do - and it won first prize in a competition. I was completely dumbfounded. The poetic description of the painting was better than the art itself! Has the world gone mad? A true artist has developed skills in the use of drawing, value, colour and edge and how to choose colours esthetically. It takes a lot of skill to do a good portrait or figure painting. The drawing has to be accurate and then getting the right values and hue correct is challenging. Paintings where the so-called artist just throws in splashes of paint in wild colours all over the place where 'anything goes' does not have to worry about the delicacy in getting drawing, values and hues just right.
@@wolf7379 I absolutely agree. It's crazy! All the "mumble jumble" wordplay in the artist's mood and inspiration may be true to them, but the results are lackluster in my eyes. Haha
@@huyked This is a big part of why I stepped away from creating paintings. I did not want to be affiliated with these "mumble jumble artsy fartsy mission statement" type artists who get where they are with their looks and inherited money, and not with their talent. In fact, most of them if they couldn't afford the workshops they go to, and the private teaching, would be working in factories or waiting tables.
Thank you for your hard work and dedication to produce this series. In this post modern world of art it's so easy to look past the masters of old because they "say nothing" to this current generation. That's obviously rubbish. While watching this series I frequently found my jaw dropping at the exquisite beauty and open tenderness and clairvoyant attentionality of these master artists. There is so much wonder and encouragement to be gleaned from these painter's work! Thanks again!
Ms. Poyerd has been on my computer screen for quite a while now. I love her videos about Art and Artists. This three part series is one of the Best artist informational productions I've seen. I am a Boston Traditionalist and naturally studied all of these artists, but Ms. Poyerd opened up new components of them that I never new. Please continue Ms. Poyerd with these wonderful programs.
This was a wonderful series I enjoyed very much. The additional movie scenes, e. g. of recreating painting methods and so on were very fitting for the major focus on art and aesthetically pleasing. The pace of the series was refreshingly pleasant throughout each episode.
What a fantastic, well produced video this is!! More technical than I was expecting, and very informative, and with just the right amount of history, as well. Thank you Jill :)
I had never heard of William Bouguereau before today, but his work is almost supernatural in its beauty and skill. Thank you so much for introducing him to me. Unfortunately for him he has a difficult name for me to spell, so I can't stop thinking of him as Bill Boogaloo!
You know, I still have to double-check the spelling of his name if I haven't written it for a while. I always forget the placement of all of the vowels!
Amazing video. Captivating, informative, well-researched and a joy to watch. I really appreciate the fact that you talk a lot about the technique and the process, which is really interesting for other artists and is hardly ever discussed in mainstream videos and programmes about art. I really admire the amount of work you put in it and the result is really impressive. Thank you, Jill! Please keep doing similar videos!
Thank you so much, Ruda. It's my pleasure to put them out. It's so rewarding to know how people enjo /benefit from them. No plans to stop at this point!
Bougerou is my absolute favorite. I love him for teaching women at his school at a time that was frowned upon ...on top of his transcendent painting skills and vision
Wonderful story of an extraordinary artists - it was really deep lecture of a masters secrets, I appreciate it so much! Thanks for the knowledge and this video!❤
I've been waiting for your next video for so long (with baited breath) I keep stressing that you'll tire of RUclips, and drop us...but every time don't disappoint. Thanks so much for all your effort
As long as I find inspiration and have good health, I'll definitely continue. Honestly, if it wasn't for subscribers like yourself, Neil, I would be much less motivated. My reward is in knowing how much you all benefit/enjoy them.
That life size cartoon in charcoal for transfer, 26.30 mins Pricking holes in the paper,then pounding with little bag of graphite dust Dear Jill, This is the best film I’ve ever seen on John Singer Thank you 💯%✔️
I have posted a non-review article based on my journey For you It’s very strange being a living person who so loves this, sort of thing Enjoy I will answer the phone If you call the number for funding Or call back Lots of salutations from Oxfordshire U.K
Wonderful series - and all your videos as well. I absolutely adore and have shared these videos with a number of appreciative friends. Thank you for your hard work and passion - and most of all your keen ability to find, sift, and then keep to the important point of the topic at hand - after what must be a long and at times exhaustive period of research but obviously driven and nourished by the love and joy of the topic at hand: Art, or art, or painting - master practitioners making wonderful images. I have found nothing like this anywhere. This series - and your brushstroke series I have watched a number of times. Again, Thank You and keep up the wonderful work.
What a kind and meaningful comment. Thank you for sharing that. It is a lot of work to create these videos, but I do love it. The reward is reading comments like yours.
What a gift... presented so well. I will watch this over and over. There is so much here that I just couldn't take it all in. I learned so much. Thank you!
I'm really surprised about the great quality of this three part video! My favorite painter is definitely Bouguereau, his technique and mastery of light is astounding! I had the great opportunity of see many paintings of this French genius, here in Mexico City at the San Carlos Museum, that I've visited since I was a little kid. That was about twenty years ago during a great exposition of Orientalism in European Painting in the XIX Century. I was delighted with his masterpieces, and I spent a good time analyzing in depth, or trying to figure from an amateur point of view, how he made his wonderful compositions and how he mastered the lighting. But with this great videos now I understand much more how he did it! Thanks a lot! Greetings from Mexico City.
What a wonderful experience for you as a kid. It's memories like that that stick with us. I'm so glad you enjoyed the series and that it answered some questions you've had regarding his work!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt In fact your magnificent videos did much more on me, because motivated me to return to paint again. I used to do amateur watercolor painting in early 90's with modest results because I was a self taught aspiring artist, but I also love oils. I'm planning to move next year to UK to obtain a PhD in physics, once there, in my spare time I will search for a paint teacher and get my favorite brand of paints and brushes: Winsor & Newton. But again thanks to your videos the artistic spark ignited again!
This message seemed to get lost! My apologies. I wish you the best. How wonderful to renew your interest and still pursue such a worthy career. I hope you enjoy your artistic learning curve!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt No, don't worry, on the contrary, thank you very much for following up on this message. Keep in mind that your wonderful videos have been a fundamental part of me returning to painting again. So I am really very grateful to you and again I congratulate you for the great content on your channel!
I don't think i've ever seen any documentary on painting that was of higher quality than this series and i've seen a lot. Simply incredible Jill, thank you for making these incredible (in all regards) video's.
Thank you so very much, Milo - truly appreciated.
@@JillPoyerdFineArt i agree so much´exactly my thought!
Love this most interesting video, and the gentle, charming voice which accompanies it.
What you said honestly
💯💯💯 Thank you Jill!
Came for Whistler, but Bouguereau took my heart. Simplicity with deep devotion to his craft.
I totally get it. His work is stunning, isn't it?
❤❤❤❤❤❤ high quality content.. Thank you for making this video... Loved it
I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
I agree with Milo, this is the most complete overview of the history of oil painting EVER. I'm a painter (was an art teacher till I retired) and it took me years of studying (and a lot of reading) to learn the "tricks" that the old masters used.
Jill, you managed to cover it all in just In 3 short parts, with excellent visuals to boot :) Thank you for sharing.
What a meaningful comment, Louisa. Thank you you so much.
These videos from Jill should be required viewing in EVERY public school . I am certain that a great number of students will have their lives changed in a wonderful way .
What a wonderful comment - thank you.
Will public schools still have speakers with tonal voice inflections which don’t sound like Ai robots? It sounds like emotional intelligence, but isn’t, just like the difference between a human with a chain and one without.
Watching this again a year later, I now understand one of the reasons why Jill‘s postings are so wonderful. It approaches ASMR in its character, and I also love the way she drops her T’s. It all comes together beautifully. I really enjoy listening to her postings. Oh yes, and also watching.
@@kenboydart that’s the thing about groups of screaming children, the noise stays in your mind even when completely alone; there’s something about the strange ethereal cacophony which makes you look at breasts from an Oedipal point of maternal comfort…whilst supporting your own as though they were a nuisance weight, weighing down the shoulders, tearing & inflaming the rhomboids; there’s always a dichotomy between internal and external perceptions of image & the physical standards placed on other people.
@@kenboydart watching and reading through again a year later, I read not all schooling systems have matrons or absent parents, let alone a trunchball type character to watch as an adult and find comical. Finding or creating peace of mind seems evasive amongst the populace, yet reclusively isolating oneself is deemed a personality disorder by those in control.
2 of these are my favorite painters. we have a sargent and bouguereau at my local museum and i stare at both for an hour every time i go. great documentary. love the part where you show how they built up their layers. it's very helpful aas a painter myself to see the process
I’m so glad it was helpful to you! They’re two of my favorites as well…remarkable talent.
All I can say is this is a wonderful, informative, beautiful and intelligent look at art, its methods, and the artists. Thanks!
In a time when many artists edit their process down to satisfying 10 second videos it’s very powerful, as an artist, to know that even masters who painted since childhood like Sargeant had a stumbling sort of approach to painting involving mistakes, adjustments, and long pauses of analyzation. Unlike how social media presents, they didn’t always go into their paintings knowing 100% how they were getting to the end.
Thank you so much for doing the research and sharing! This is so much more than just educational.
That is a great point, arjvoet. I agree - social media makes it look much too easy. I think that can be unintentionally de-motivating for creatives.
I can not believe I just watched this for free. Absolutely fantastic! Thank you for producing this.
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it
Finally a video on painters of someone who understand how painting works and do researches on the techniques, thank you so much for this, hope to see more !
That means a lot - thank you
This 3 part series is what I wish my formal art education had included. Art history doesn't have to be boring. I learned more, understood more, and loved art more here than many years of academic schooling.
This is SUCH a meaningful comment to me. It's part of why I created this Channel to begin with many years ago. Thank you for letting me know...
I thoroughly enjoyed these 3 parts and know I shall be viewing them again.
I've had a portrait in my head for a while and think these masters have brought me closer to realizing it.
Thank you.
That's wonderful to hear. I love to know that my work can help inspire others in their work.
Thank you for these videos….all of them are my favourites, specially Sargent and Bougeauru
Oh, a real, beautiful, human voice! New sub. Thank you!!@
Thank you! Welcome to my channel!
Another masterpiece! Thank you Jill
Enjoyable video with amazing content, thanks. Thanks for your quiet and clear diction that does not shout at me. I will now watch more of your videos.
I'm glad you enjoyed it, Philip. I do aim for a peaceful viewing experience...
I will take nothing away from the excellence of this series but I must add that the vocalization quality is light and seamless. It created a delicate, audio texture that added to the video of each piece and its technique(s), giving birth to the captivating audio-visual blend. This is the way to educate the novice seeking to experience the joys of art appreciation.
I love this comment...thank you.
Bouguereau- The absolute master of skin tone, the eyes and human form. Seeing his works in person, {for me} no other painter has been able to paint such 'life' into the subjects eyes like he did.
Here, here....overall he was simply unbelievable.
Your series are the Fine Art of the explanation of Fine Art.
Hi Jill! love the new video! the sound track is always a pleasurable accompaniment to the storytelling!
I'm so glad you enjoyed it, Allen!
👍👏❣ I had seen an excellent Whistler exhibit several years ago. Sargent is always a favorite of mine. Bouguereau is also admirable ~
This series deserves millions of views!
Thank you! Boy, that would be nice...
I have much to say, all good but I see others have already done so. I must be an artist because all three- hands, head and heart are awakened and challenged by what you have so eloquently put forward. I need to watch all three episodes again and again.
Thank you so much - I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Ohhh, another video! Gonna grab popcorn and darken the room. Thanks a lot!
Thank you! I actually had to re-post this due to a needed edit. I'm trying to remember if you saw the first posted?? Hopefully not. Enjoy!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt Oh yes, as I started watching; I realized that the latest video was a repost. Either way, it's always exciting getting content from you. :)
Thank you for this wonderful production. 🙏🙏🙏
Excellent series, Jill. Thank you.
You, Jill Poyverd, are an artist as well. There is more accessible information in the short time I’ve watched your presentations than the longtime spent in classrooms.
Thank you
Thank you so much, milkrecu. Means a lot...
So many amazing artists I didn't know. Excellent video👍👏👏
Thank you so much for your triptique of insights into how the 'Queen of colour' - Oil painting came to be. It's inspirational, as I have recently done a course in Oil painting, but having the background of how the Masters did it, makes me even more determined to explore more.
I agree 100% with NMDs comment, plus your voice is perfect for the subject, very clear. I have to say if I was an artist I would have a hard time with the "Royal Academy" rejecting one of my paintings. It's up to whoever is viewing or purchasing it. Thank you and have a nice day.
Thank you so much. I agree - it would be hard to motivate yourself after that particular turn-down. You really have to have thick skin at times as a painter.
Just beautiful. Your voice makes it even better. Thank you
Beautifully presented series and wonderful calm narration.
Always the clearest explanation, thank you
Brilliant video, Jill. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks for the incredible amount of work that must go into creating these wonderful videos.
Thank you, Steve - I'm glad you enjoyed it!
I agree Steve...
And thank you Jill...
Great historical documentary on the great Artists. Can't wait to view the other series..
Its a wonderfull video and I wil review it - its a pure joy to listen and to see the beautifull painting 🎶💗🎵🙏
Thank you for giving us all these tools, and all this inspiration!
This is one of those times I thank myself for all those nights I stayed up learning English so I can enjoy such videos.
Very beautiful series and informative, your calm voice was the cherry on top and I can't believe I enjoyed this for free, much love 🧡
What a wonderful comment! Thank you for that, zahraa amir
Wonderful presentation! I am besotted by Sargent and love Whistler. Whistler seems very attuned/inspired/aligned with music. HIs Nocturnes bring to mind the magic of Debussy's works for the piano. Whistler's etchings of Venice are quite astonishing. I am not very aware of his pastels. Can't wait to explore those. Thank you for your time, effort, knowledge and sensitivity.
Huh, I can see the possible relevance to Debussy. Interesting! Glad you enjoyed it.
*Thanks* for the fine three part series on the oil painters presented and their techniques.
The loose brush strokes of William Bouguereau opened the door for me to his work.
J.S. Sargent also set up his canvas parallel to the sitter then stepped back comparing the equal value and size of both the subject and painting. Assume paintings have a focal point or distance for optimal veiwing. The excellent and extensive watercolor web blog *Handprint* has a good article on Sargent.
Thank you for that. Oh yes, I know that website. Amazing work on there.
I really appreciate your lovely voice, your pace, tone, so pleasing as you share such interesting artistic landscapes.
Jill
Just came upon this and I must say its a wonderful job of explaining the Art form.
I cant wait to see your other work. And yes, I am an artist and I love to learn more .
Thank you so much!
Thank you so much for this series.
Great! Loved all three & will watch them all again…the final artist, Bouguereau, doesn’t really “do it” for me, but what a truly lovely individual he seems to have been…generous & compassionate…thank you ❤
Absolutely. One of the great things about art is that there's a style and subject matter for everyone. It's what makes life so interesting.
Splendid. Thank you so much for these educating videos.
This series is wonderful. Thank you
Your tag of John Singer Sargent’s “Fumee D’Ambre Gris” caught my eye- it’s always been one of my favorites. I’m happy you featured his methods and techniques; I researched him for an art class, but never discovered much before. I’m rewatching this. Thank you for your research!
I'm glad you enjoyed it, Jon. Yes, I absolutely love that painting. What a fascinating and delicate composition.
Wow, your videos are so very well done... everything from the background music to the voiceover and the little animations for explaining the layers... even the design of the credits section! It all denotes so much dedication. These videos are works of art in themselves. Thank you for your work, Jill
Thank you so much! That is so kind. I love knowing how much viewers enjoy my work. And you see those details I attend to. Means a lot.
ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS, ENCHANTING... THANK YOU!!!
Great work Jill, I love coming to your channel for those golden nuggets of information in each video that improves my painting, bit by bit.
What a pleasant discovery: Insightful, thought provoking, open minded. This is the first time I come upon a description of painters of the 19th/early 20th century academic tradition that explores them as individual artists with individual goals! Then there is the background music: It remains in the background it doesn't interfere with the audibility of the wonderful narration! A real gem!
Thank you so very much. What a wonderful comment, boredgrass...
One additional comment: I think Whistler's watercolors are astonishing. I can almost hear the music of the water of a mountain stream tumbling over rocks.
This was truly one of the best videos on some of my favorites artist ever produced! Thank you for this.
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it
Wow! Thank you. This series was amazing!
I’m glad you enjoyed it!
William Bouguereau is one of my favorite painters, if not the favorite. Now that I've learned more about him, I like him even more: from teaching women artists, to not caring about avant garde and not letting that get to him.
I think, if "modern art"/paint splotches/huge shapes on canvas were found in the dump, I'd leave it there. No one in their right mind would leave a masterpiece like Bouguereau's at the dump.
He's one of my favorites, too...
I totally agree! I have zero tolerance for many modern so-called art. Painting squares and geometric shapes with neon/toy pink and many loud colours that clash with everything else is not art. Anyone can paint a perfect square using a ruler.
I saw a painting where a single pole shaped like a cactus was in the centre of a bleak, blank and ugly background painted in lazy brush strokes that any child could do - and it won first prize in a competition. I was completely dumbfounded. The poetic description of the painting was better than the art itself! Has the world gone mad?
A true artist has developed skills in the use of drawing, value, colour and edge and how to choose colours esthetically. It takes a lot of skill to do a good portrait or figure painting. The drawing has to be accurate and then getting the right values and hue correct is challenging. Paintings where the so-called artist just throws in splashes of paint in wild colours all over the place where 'anything goes' does not have to worry about the delicacy in getting drawing, values and hues just right.
@@wolf7379
I absolutely agree. It's crazy! All the "mumble jumble" wordplay in the artist's mood and inspiration may be true to them, but the results are lackluster in my eyes. Haha
@@huyked This is a big part of why I stepped away from creating paintings. I did not want to be affiliated with these "mumble jumble artsy fartsy mission statement" type artists who get where they are with their looks and inherited money, and not with their talent. In fact, most of them if they couldn't afford the workshops they go to, and the private teaching, would be working in factories or waiting tables.
@@atlantic_love
That's a shame you stopped painting. Are you still painting for fun?
Thank you for your hard work and dedication to produce this series. In this post modern world of art it's so easy to look past the masters of old because they "say nothing" to this current generation. That's obviously rubbish. While watching this series I frequently found my jaw dropping at the exquisite beauty and open tenderness and clairvoyant attentionality of these master artists. There is so much wonder and encouragement to be gleaned from these painter's work! Thanks again!
Well put, Tim. It's so fascinating to see some of their works up close. I love that part of the project.
Great video. Thank you.
Amazing series, thank you.
Ms. Poyerd has been on my computer screen for quite a while now. I love her videos about Art and Artists. This three part series is one of the Best artist informational productions I've seen. I am a Boston Traditionalist and naturally studied all of these artists, but Ms. Poyerd opened up new components of them that I never new. Please continue Ms. Poyerd with these wonderful programs.
Thank you for your very kind comments, Joseph! Very appreciated. No plans to stop at this point....
This was a wonderful series I enjoyed very much. The additional movie scenes, e. g. of recreating painting methods and so on were very fitting for the major focus on art and aesthetically pleasing. The pace of the series was refreshingly pleasant throughout each episode.
Thank you - I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Wonderful documentary, I have learned so much. Thank you.
Wow! This series is amazing - thank you SO much!
Cannot thank you enough for this outstanding series.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it, Robert. Great to know how you appreciate the series.
Thank you so much for your videos. Just brilliant.
Thank you SO MUCH for putting in the work for this documentary! I thoroughly enjoyed watching every bit of it.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
What a fantastic, well produced video this is!! More technical than I was expecting, and very informative, and with just the right amount of history, as well. Thank you Jill :)
Thank you so much!
Every minute shows the effort and love that was put into this magnificent piece. My perspective is much richer because of it. Thank you.
That's so wonderful to hear. Thank you for sharing that.
Excellent educational information!!!!!
I had never heard of William Bouguereau before today, but his work is almost supernatural in its beauty and skill. Thank you so much for introducing him to me. Unfortunately for him he has a difficult name for me to spell, so I can't stop thinking of him as Bill Boogaloo!
You know, I still have to double-check the spelling of his name if I haven't written it for a while. I always forget the placement of all of the vowels!
Really pretty and so satisfying to watch. Very peaceful. Thank you
Wonderful to watch this video.
Very inspiring …..thank you for creating this video.
Incredible art historical series! I learned so much from it. Thank you for this.
Amazing video. Captivating, informative, well-researched and a joy to watch. I really appreciate the fact that you talk a lot about the technique and the process, which is really interesting for other artists and is hardly ever discussed in mainstream videos and programmes about art. I really admire the amount of work you put in it and the result is really impressive. Thank you, Jill! Please keep doing similar videos!
Thank you so much, Ruda. It's my pleasure to put them out. It's so rewarding to know how people enjo /benefit from them. No plans to stop at this point!
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge of these historic artists with us.
Bougerou is my absolute favorite.
I love him for teaching women at his school at a time that was frowned upon
...on top of his transcendent painting skills and vision
Totally agree. He said impressionist paintings were unfinished paintings.
Thank you! Truly enjoyed it.
What a great video series. Thanks for taking so much time to make these.
I'm so glad you enjoyed them.
Wonderful story of an extraordinary artists - it was really deep lecture of a masters secrets, I appreciate it so much! Thanks for the knowledge and this video!❤
I’m so glad you enjoyed it!
I can wait for your next and all takes learning to higher levels of thought. Your videos are pure gold!
Thank you so much, Dennis
Amazing and educational as usual. I've watched all three parts twice and will watch it again tomorrow.
I've been waiting for your next video for so long (with baited breath) I keep stressing that you'll tire of RUclips, and drop us...but every time don't disappoint. Thanks so much for all your effort
As long as I find inspiration and have good health, I'll definitely continue. Honestly, if it wasn't for subscribers like yourself, Neil, I would be much less motivated. My reward is in knowing how much you all benefit/enjoy them.
❤️Jill Poyerd Fine Art
Thank you
Special intercession
That life size cartoon in charcoal for transfer,
26.30 mins
Pricking holes in the paper,then pounding
with little bag of graphite
dust
Dear Jill,
This is the best film I’ve ever seen on John Singer
Thank you
💯%✔️
I have posted a non-review article based on my journey
For you
It’s very strange being a living person who so loves this,
sort of thing
Enjoy
I will answer the phone
If you call the number for funding
Or call back
Lots of salutations from Oxfordshire U.K
Very interesting ty for your work
Well done fabulous video thank you now my will to continue painting has been. Renew even tho I have not been discovered yet your video has inspired me
Wonderful series - and all your videos as well. I absolutely adore and have shared these videos with a number of appreciative friends.
Thank you for your hard work and passion - and most of all your keen ability to find, sift, and then keep to the important point of the topic at hand - after what must be a long and at times exhaustive period of research but obviously driven and nourished by the love and joy of the topic at hand: Art, or art, or painting - master practitioners making wonderful images.
I have found nothing like this anywhere.
This series - and your brushstroke series I have watched a number of times.
Again, Thank You and keep up the wonderful work.
What a kind and meaningful comment. Thank you for sharing that. It is a lot of work to create these videos, but I do love it. The reward is reading comments like yours.
Your videos are excellent, Im really glad I found them. Thank you JIll.
I'm glad you enjoy them, Tom!
I loved your three part series. Thanks you very much!
Your videos are truly excellent and informative, a cut above most RUclips content
Thank you!
Great series
What a gift... presented so well. I will watch this over and over. There is so much here that I just couldn't take it all in. I learned so much. Thank you!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it, Robert!
I'm really surprised about the great quality of this three part video! My favorite painter is definitely Bouguereau, his technique and mastery of light is astounding! I had the great opportunity of see many paintings of this French genius, here in Mexico City at the San Carlos Museum, that I've visited since I was a little kid. That was about twenty years ago during a great exposition of Orientalism in European Painting in the XIX Century. I was delighted with his masterpieces, and I spent a good time analyzing in depth, or trying to figure from an amateur point of view, how he made his wonderful compositions and how he mastered the lighting. But with this great videos now I understand much more how he did it! Thanks a lot! Greetings from Mexico City.
What a wonderful experience for you as a kid. It's memories like that that stick with us. I'm so glad you enjoyed the series and that it answered some questions you've had regarding his work!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt In fact your magnificent videos did much more on me, because motivated me to return to paint again. I used to do amateur watercolor painting in early 90's with modest results because I was a self taught aspiring artist, but I also love oils. I'm planning to move next year to UK to obtain a PhD in physics, once there, in my spare time I will search for a paint teacher and get my favorite brand of paints and brushes: Winsor & Newton. But again thanks to your videos the artistic spark ignited again!
This message seemed to get lost! My apologies. I wish you the best. How wonderful to renew your interest and still pursue such a worthy career. I hope you enjoy your artistic learning curve!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt No, don't worry, on the contrary, thank you very much for following up on this message. Keep in mind that your wonderful videos have been a fundamental part of me returning to painting again. So I am really very grateful to you and again I congratulate you for the great content on your channel!
@@GabrielMartinezValois I"m very honored to know this...
masterfully done video!
Thank you!
Absolutely fabulous videos - thank you
Amazing, so informative and beautifully done. ❤
I love your videos, and waiting for more!!!
Thank you....I literally just released a new one!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt Thank you thank you thank you!
Finally... 😊. I love your channel.
Very beautiful! Thank you! enjoyed every bit of it.
Thank you for the content
Great painting nice art😃