Wow what a brilliant conversation about the wonderful artist Philip Guston. That was so informative, expansive in content, and just a joy to listen to. All of you the panelist and Robert Storr and Pho H. Bu were so knowledgable. It was so enthralling learning details big and small about this amazing artist. Thank you so much, it was the best.
Watching him speak about his life and making art is absolute magic. The way he engages people in conversation shows just how much he cared about making art. The other film with his discussions with critics is excellent as well.
Guston said in various interviews that he depicted kkk. art historians like dore ashton or magdalena dabrowsky also tie his hooded figures to the classical canon like the figure in Pieros Polyptych of the Misericordia, and it makes sense bc of Gustons relationship to Piero but still he said himself these were clearly Klansmen
@@officialanhi315 Ok. But I think people are going overboard with that, and just because the artist says something about their work doesn't mean that's how you have to see it. As you know. Best, FB
Wow what a brilliant conversation about the wonderful artist Philip Guston. That was so informative, expansive in content, and just a joy to listen to. All of you the panelist and Robert Storr and Pho H. Bu were so knowledgable. It was so enthralling learning details big and small about this amazing artist. Thank you so much, it was the best.
I love his work, and I really enjoyed hearing him talk about this art.
damn, the final debate was interesting, wish it went on longer
too many speakers who bend the visual perspective -
Thanks it was very informative.
Just because women aren't depicted in the paintings, it does not mean that they are not present.
talking heads - would be great to show the work they are referring to instead of their faces.
Yes. Even showing pages from the book would have been helpful. Also strange to have 2 panellists wh professed go being not that interested in Guston 🤔
This is much less interesting than Guston speaking about his art - The Michael Blackwood documentary is much more interesting and vital.
Watching him speak about his life and making art is absolute magic. The way he engages people in conversation shows just how much he cared about making art. The other film with his discussions with critics is excellent as well.
you don't say....
Nixon actually ended the Viet Nam war, btw
why is it the kkk? why not Goya's penitents/flagellants etc?
Guston said in various interviews that he depicted kkk. art historians like dore ashton or magdalena dabrowsky also tie his hooded figures to the classical canon like the figure in Pieros Polyptych of the Misericordia, and it makes sense bc of Gustons relationship to Piero but still he said himself these were clearly Klansmen
@@officialanhi315 Ok. But I think people are going overboard with that, and just because the artist says something about their work doesn't mean that's how you have to see it. As you know. Best, FB