Відео

Thank you for watching Florence Zhou Fine Art 5 -A style of painting which attempted to capture the fleeting moment rather than imitate reality/ you can find at ua-cam.com/video/4cv1iTXcVFA/v-deo.html

Some artists confuse new materials with new ideas.

I loved this. 🥰

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Was he trying to say something to the public, or just himself? His interest was hanging out backstage and painting what were essentially little human trafficking victims. Maybe this is just how he perceived his subject, and people though it was gross. He had to include 'age 14' in the title too. Yuck.

It does look creepy.

Many thanks. The piece has not lost any of its relevance over the past 70 years. I wonder why pianists haven't made it a regular part of their repertoire. It is one of those compositions that have a unique character, it makes no sense to write a piece like 2.37. As far as I know, the wonderful original is lost and I would have loved to have seen all the rests and notated rests, probably in two systems (right and left hand), which could have been actively monitored and which added up to 4.33 minutes. Absolute silence does not exist, just as the two-dimensional - i.e. a surface - is ultimately an abstraction because it does not exist in reality. Every sheet of paper, no matter how thin, still has volume. But through the active use of the pause, silence becomes audible and the audible around it becomes silent. Thank you John Cage forever. Franc Waller

I really enjoyed listening to this lecture! It's obvious you are very passionate about plants. Something that stuck with me was when you pointed out that culturally, we badly want plants to be "good" or represent moral role models. I think that's fascinatingly true and I wonder why that is.

Thank you so much for filling me in with your insights. You answer many questions I have about Degas and his use of cameras/photography, ballet dancers in Paris and his figure sculpture and his horse art. I love Degas and have failed to understand why he feels so modern. From over a century ago as the buffalo were being decimated to starve out the North American Indian.

Amazing presentation! Grazie!

When I was growing up, we had one here in Omaha at the Joslyn Art Museum. Even though I was only a preteen myself the first time I saw it, it was so powerful it almost made me cry, and I didn't really know why. I will never forget the experience. If you ever get a chance to view one close-up, DO IT!

It is a great lecture .

Its an essential perspective you bring for the admirers of this iconic work. Cheers.

Ripper?

Great talk well done,freud is a bona fide genius

Very nice, but I'm surprised Paul Laffoley isn't included!

Well, that Tandiosky wanted us to contemplate his works for hours doesn't mean they deserved all that attention. the idea was interesting, but the execution is not worth it. He failed in this goal. Rothko at least made it a bit better. I can't stand Kandinsky paintings, they are unpleasant to look at

Thank you. I vibrated so happily with your conference 💚🌱

The Met’s 1922 bronze casting has a full knee-length skirt like ballet dancers wore back in 1880s rather than the short skirts that they wore in 1920s when the bronze castings were made.

I can't believe some of these were actually celebrated pieces of art.

Degas' s little dancer 14 yo is my favorite piece of art . Like your first love. I am a New Orleanian and very familiar with Edgar Degas from his history there. And yes, there is another bronze of her is at NOMA on permanent display. Love at first sight!

Incredible poetic presentation! The Magic Mountain video poem and Time is a mother reading of Ocean Wong’s writings are so stunning and emotionally moving. YOU are undeniably an artist, not as label or weight, but as inquisitive observer of the intertwined others voices. Thank you for this nurturing synthesis and video record.

Knowledge is a group noun, just like science and technology!

wow.

thank you for making this!

He used a relatively simple camera and produced stunning photos.

I had only ever heard of this piece as if it was a joke and nothing else. This context is really interesting!

I only recently became aware of Giuseppe Panone from an exhibit at Magazzino in Cold Spring. His work has impacted me deeply. Thank you for this wonderful video and helping me see his work from multiple perspectives!

the beeswax and real human hair is shocking to me, I imagine it almost looking like a toy doll with that brushable hair little girls like. Definitely makes me look at it differently

I found this video because I was trying to learn about the theory of abjection, but I stayed for the interesting art pieces you chose to talk about. I think the one that will stick with me the most will be the box of flies. Your personal experience smelling that one really burned it into my memory. Thank you for the insightful video!

This was incredible, useful and redemptive. Thanks so much!

John Martin is the GOAT.

In regards to Duchamp, It's not what happens in the world but only to the western canons.

Тhank you for including The annunciation icon from Ohrid in your lecture. great work

I appreciate your well researched telling of Ligabue's life and art. Very fascinating and well presented. Surviving the murder of your mother and siblings by your step father would make anyone mentally traumatized. A lot of highly sensitive people are those who became hyper-alert to their surroundings and the people in it as a protective mechanism to cope with a dangerous environment, be that violence such as bullying, war, or experiences of physical abuse. Trauma can make one feel the world is inherently unsafe and therefore, the structures of "normal" culture often feel dangerous. I believe you're seeing Ligabue's vegetarianism via a modern lens. He was probably vegetarian because, as a highly sensitive person, being forced to eat rancid meat left a lifelong indelible repulsion for the taste of any animal flesh.

Much to agree with here, but there is an assumption baked into the critique of western humanist culture that sexism, racism and other affronts to fairness somehow can be recovered in a post-human philosophy where man rejects his history of narcisism accepts the values of earth's ecosystems, One can look in vain outside of human philosophical musings for the existance of "fairness". It is a human hominid or primate invention.

my impressionism obsession began when i visited musee d’orsey in paris in april.. then i went to the national gallery in london to continue my obsession, i love him and pissaro, their art has never captured me so much

Thank you !

excellent presentation..thanks

Many thanks for sharing this! Any chance you’ll be giving a talk when the exhibition comes to Amsterdam?

Found this lecture really useful. Although I am a student of literature, your consideration of wide perspectives and multiple examples not only really helped me better visualize and grasp the concepts but also helped me form a better understanding of the context to read the given texts in from now on. Thanks a lot!

I've always been fascinated with these flowers ever since i could remember, and yeah, i grew up planting several flowers on our backyard. that's why i like Monet's paintings that shows any plants, especially these lilies. You've done a great job with explaining them, hoping for more people to see this

I wonder if there are any references to Arte Povera by Pier Paolo Pasolini?

Great video very informative!! Great work

Great presentation.Thank you

We have one of her at the St. Louis Art Museum. Whose idea was it to put a real silk ribbon of the back of her braid? It looks very contrived to me.

Wonderful collages. I was introduced to her work through Katy Hessel's book A History of Art Without Men. Your talk was superb, deftly ranging from the particular qualities of Mary Delany's work and her place in a world of creativity. Thankyou.

A poetic direct and clear explanation of post humanism. thank you.

girls were taken from poverty abused into ballerinas and sold off to do sexual favors for wealthy patrons at the time, this was very much the case when the art form changed from a male thing into a more female thing < BECAUSE of prostitution in my opinion

This was a fascinating presentation! I got to see this piece when it was on tour at the Phoenix Art Museum. I wish I had known this then. You packed that video with so much information. What an education! Thank you!