The Frick Pittsburgh
The Frick Pittsburgh
  • 164
  • 292 170
Removing Nearly 20 Layers and 150 Years of Paint from Clayton
What does it take to carefully remove one and a half centuries of paint from a Gilded Age home? Just like making broccoli or de-wrinkling a shirt... it's all about the steam!
Learn more about Clayton preservation projects at www.thefrickpittsburgh.org/claytonpreservation
Переглядів: 384

Відео

Treasured Ornament: 10 Centuries of Islamic Art
Переглядів 1,3 тис.3 місяці тому
Treasured Ornament: 10 Centuries of Islamic Art illuminates the expertly-crafted and exquisitely ornate objects that anchored everyday life in the region we today refer to as the Middle East, including Iran, Egypt, India, Syria, and Turkey. Featuring fine glassware, ceramics, metalwork, painting, weaponry, weaving, and much more, Treasured Ornament evokes the rich history of the Islamic world, ...
The Frick Visits West Overton Village
Переглядів 3055 місяців тому
Join Frick Director of Learning and Visitor Experience Amanda Gillen as she explores West Overton Village - the birthplace of Henry Clay Frick and a hub for Pennsylvania whiskey history.
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 8
Переглядів 4,1 тис.10 місяців тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 8
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 7
Переглядів 2,5 тис.11 місяців тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 7
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 6
Переглядів 2,2 тис.11 місяців тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 6
The Red Dress Project: Artist talk with Kirstie Macleod
Переглядів 2,4 тис.11 місяців тому
The Red Dress Project: Artist talk with Kirstie Macleod
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 5
Переглядів 1,8 тис.11 місяців тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 5
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 4
Переглядів 1,2 тис.11 місяців тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 4
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 3
Переглядів 1,4 тис.11 місяців тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 3
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 2
Переглядів 1,6 тис.Рік тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 2
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 1
Переглядів 2,4 тис.Рік тому
The Unofficial Gilded Age Aftershow | S2 | Episode 1
Shakespeare at Noon: Go From Page to Exhibit and uncover Shakespeare's folios!
Переглядів 248Рік тому
Shakespeare at Noon: Go From Page to Exhibit and uncover Shakespeare's folios!
Vermeer, Monet, Rembrandt: Forging the Frick Collections in Pittsburgh and New York
Переглядів 13 тис.Рік тому
Vermeer, Monet, Rembrandt: Forging the Frick Collections in Pittsburgh and New York
"Plum Tavern Song"
Переглядів 7782 роки тому
"Plum Tavern Song"
Perspectives on American Folk Art with Emelie Gevalt
Переглядів 9402 роки тому
Perspectives on American Folk Art with Emelie Gevalt
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Blooming Creatives
Переглядів 742 роки тому
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Blooming Creatives
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Swinging Out of Summer
Переглядів 942 роки тому
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Swinging Out of Summer
Virtual Lecture: Dr. Laurence Glasco on Romare Bearden and August Wilson
Переглядів 3142 роки тому
Virtual Lecture: Dr. Laurence Glasco on Romare Bearden and August Wilson
Self-Guided Site Walk of The Frick Pittsburgh
Переглядів 2092 роки тому
Self-Guided Site Walk of The Frick Pittsburgh
Afro-American Music Institute Performance
Переглядів 2432 роки тому
Afro-American Music Institute Performance
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Bell Family Band
Переглядів 6332 роки тому
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Bell Family Band
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Make Music Day Pittsburgh
Переглядів 1712 роки тому
Summer Fridays at the Frick: Make Music Day Pittsburgh
The Importance of the Black Artists' Collective
Переглядів 562 роки тому
The Importance of the Black Artists' Collective
Live Virtual Gallery Night: SLAY with Kilolo Luckett and Dawn Brean
Переглядів 952 роки тому
Live Virtual Gallery Night: SLAY with Kilolo Luckett and Dawn Brean
Author Talk with Gina Siciliano - I Know What I Am, The Life & Times of Artemisia Gentileschi
Переглядів 2162 роки тому
Author Talk with Gina Siciliano - I Know What I Am, The Life & Times of Artemisia Gentileschi
Creativity Corner: Paper Windsock
Переглядів 1,1 тис.2 роки тому
Creativity Corner: Paper Windsock
Investigating the Story of Judith & Holofernes
Переглядів 1,4 тис.2 роки тому
Investigating the Story of Judith & Holofernes
SLAY: Artemisia Gentileschi & Kehinde Wiley | ASL Interpreted
Переглядів 922 роки тому
SLAY: Artemisia Gentileschi & Kehinde Wiley | ASL Interpreted

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @YumiChan-sq8dc
    @YumiChan-sq8dc 17 днів тому

    William Shakespeare>>❤

  • @e.jenima7263
    @e.jenima7263 Місяць тому

    The point of museums? In any culture it is to show off the finn st that culture has weather it is in Chinese, European or whatever. I feel we should have no guilt for being eurocentric. We are a culture in the west that is dominated and built by European culture and we make up the ethnic majority there should be no question or shame that or museums are eurocentric. I love the f ick because unlike me the Carnegie museum that displays mostly contemporary trash due to its current curator it shows off the finest European/American European culture has to offer. Art is supposed to be beautiful gracefully delicate and embody values and deals that lift us about the beast. It shows beauty even in suffering . Art and architecture today is uninspired, utilitarian, cynical and ugly just as our modern society. Helen Clay frick did grow up in a rarified class but a cultures are , values and customs reflect it's worth and well........ itself. Look at our art architecture and our society. Helen Clay frick despite some of her questionable views at least had a sense of true philanthropy something most of our rich elite today do not have. And wished to instil and pass on the high culture values and interests we have lost in our society today THAT SHOULD AND IS THE FRICK,'s mission and in truth should be every museums mission .

  • @BH-W
    @BH-W 2 місяці тому

    So it was probably the late 1960s, when I was about 8 or 9 years old. Korea was still an underdeveloped country back then, and people were hungry. I remember our next-door neighbor had a used truck. I think it was a Mack. There was a metal bulldog on the front of the truck, and I remember it had a silver sheen. It looked so glamorous to me, and I really wanted it, so I climbed up to the engine compartment and tried to pry it off with my small fists, but it wouldn't budge. Of course, there was no way a 7 or 8-year-old's hands could have removed it. That memory is so vivid. I haven't seen many Mack trucks since then, and I didn't even see one when I traveled to the US as an adult. Of course, I should have gone to a place where trucks gather. It's a product of my childhood memories.

  • @whentheyfighttheyfight
    @whentheyfighttheyfight 3 місяці тому

    Much gratitude!

  • @bookofdust
    @bookofdust 3 місяці тому

    I’m glad you are undoing your backing away from this exhibition and deciding to present it. It obviously took a great deal of self education and reflection to admit your knee-jerk reaction to canceling this the first time around was wrong, I hope an extensive part of this exhibition is community outreach and education to defeat the ignorance and bias others might carry towards Islamic culture, history and art.

  • @prabhuhosamath8551
    @prabhuhosamath8551 3 місяці тому

    Ok

  • @79oahu
    @79oahu 4 місяці тому

    Beautifully done ❤

  • @equinox4901
    @equinox4901 5 місяців тому

    I don't know why I watched the entirety of this video. I don't even live in the same country as Pittsburgh. Lady Peel seems sick though.

  • @DonKeecock
    @DonKeecock 5 місяців тому

    Please be careful that lunatic pro-Hamas protesters or these carbon freak eco protester nut jobs don't throw paint on that beautiful work of art. Thanks.

  • @Lovies-wx7ne
    @Lovies-wx7ne 5 місяців тому

    I always wonder how her life was.. I’m very excited to hear about then! ❤

  • @atashgallagher5139
    @atashgallagher5139 5 місяців тому

    Frick Pittsburgh is such a hilarious name lol

  • @prashantchattar3499
    @prashantchattar3499 7 місяців тому

    Love it

  • @psychojax
    @psychojax 8 місяців тому

    You keep saying the "Metropolitan is still around today", you said it in the last episode too, but its not. the Met in the show was torn down and a new Met was built at a new address in the 1900s.

  • @kellybowman-j5r
    @kellybowman-j5r 9 місяців тому

    How can I get a 4.5 inch Minnie Mouse hood ornament for my Ken Worth semi truck?

  • @victoroliver322
    @victoroliver322 9 місяців тому

    BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY

  • @LSTEdD1
    @LSTEdD1 9 місяців тому

    Would love to visit! Will do so as soon as possible!😊

  • @TristouMTL
    @TristouMTL 9 місяців тому

    I'm late to the party, but I just finished the first episode of season 2, and was so looking forward to tuning into your podcast after to learn about what I saw. I actually went first to the official podcast, which fine as well, but then remembered that last season, it was your podcast I would listen to first, and enjoy more.

  • @lestersabados1306
    @lestersabados1306 9 місяців тому

    My friend had a cement pineapple from Paine av.

  • @lestersabados1306
    @lestersabados1306 9 місяців тому

    Beverly mass is a historical treasure. Too bad residents are clueless about H.C. FRICK.

  • @lestersabados1306
    @lestersabados1306 9 місяців тому

    P.s. It is BEVERLY. They gave Prides a zip code. Farms and Prides were unsuccessful trying to incorporate.

  • @lestersabados1306
    @lestersabados1306 9 місяців тому

    Now that im in my 50s and grew up in Beverly, I am sad that the kids in Beverly were oblivious of this and a little time spent teaching them would have been good.

  • @lestersabados1306
    @lestersabados1306 9 місяців тому

    As a Beverly ma raised person, I had little knowledge of the Frick and Sears families word fame. We just went down the private road to drink and swim on the beaches. My friend even had a cement "pineapple" from the surrounding fence. Boy I wish I knew then what I love now...

  • @sundial-el3nt
    @sundial-el3nt 10 місяців тому

    🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎 71% of Americans supported Israel but did not support Hamas hostage deal as too many Hamas terrorists would be released and go back to terrorism. 85% supported President Trump and wanted him to be next President although Americans supported funding for Israel but did NOT support more money for Ukraine and thought EU should pay for the cost of war in Ukraine..Gallop polling..07 Jan 24.....🏅🏅🏅🏅🏅

  • @ajennl
    @ajennl 10 місяців тому

    Thank you so much for this “podcast”! I don’t know anyone who watches this show so it is great to listen to all your perspectives!!!🎉❤

  • @CeeCee630
    @CeeCee630 10 місяців тому

    I can’t find the video about Gilded Age millinery you referred to. Can you please post a link to it. Thank you!

  • @idl9ave419
    @idl9ave419 10 місяців тому

    Thanks again for your wonderful commentary - a nice mix of additional information (Sarah Garnet's social reforms, the House of Worth) and fun (Can Gladys resist "she who must be obeyed" (Bertha)! Larian! Ada in the driver's seat!). Hard to wait another year for season 3.

  • @ericawaite7367
    @ericawaite7367 10 місяців тому

    It’s like when Christopher gives the money to finish the bridge at the stars hollow knit-a-thon…

  • @msshaun8926
    @msshaun8926 10 місяців тому

    Absolutely stunning and an incredible work of art. I was so moved by the story of how the Red Dress came together. I saw the exhibit yesterday at The Frick in Pittsburgh. Thank you for sharing this with the world.

  • @cak813
    @cak813 10 місяців тому

    People post photos and illustrations of a lot of Worth dresses in a few of my Facebook groups. I seldom see one that I don’t like. His designs were really stunning.

  • @stanbrown32
    @stanbrown32 10 місяців тому

    Maybe my favorite line in the whole show: Jack, after Agnes gives him $5 for his patent application, "People can surprise you, can't they?"

  • @Loyal-cat
    @Loyal-cat 10 місяців тому

    Thanks for a great Gilded Age talk and I am looking forward to next season ❤

  • @MadameX_
    @MadameX_ 10 місяців тому

    Prediction: Larry and Marion may not be able to get together right away because Susan Blain will reappear pregnant with Larry’s child. Mr Fellows likes to throw in these kinds of twists.

    • @pNo415
      @pNo415 10 місяців тому

      And maybe they will explain Mr. McAllister’s line of Mrs. Blaine preferring not to live in NYC but all the while Mrs. Blaine complains about being stuck in the Newport house.

  • @dianes3260
    @dianes3260 10 місяців тому

    Should we be worried that Oscar was not present for Aunt Ada's big announcement at the end? If everyone was waiting for Marian, shouldn't they have waited for Oscar too? His absence was conspicuous.

  • @martawilkin4220
    @martawilkin4220 10 місяців тому

    Thank you for your weekly discussions. Enjoyed them greatly. Your information also enhanced my recent Christmas tour of Clayton, as I noticed things that I did not on previous tours. (I am so fortunate to be local.) Looking forward to Season 3.

  • @imscanon
    @imscanon 11 місяців тому

    I love Marion and Larry together, but I do wonder if he's maybe a bit too unfocused still. He got involved with a client and it doesn't appear he even finished the job, so he's going to have to step up a bit and establish himself before he's worthy of Marion. He needs to be making his own money and his own way before he gets a wife. I really hope that happens in S3, because I really want them to be together. Gladys...poor thing...I really feel like she's headed for a cliff there...sidenote though, Consuelo Vanderbilt was born in 1977 and it's 1883 in the show isn't it? She'd be 6. lol

  • @RosalindFultz
    @RosalindFultz 11 місяців тому

    Remember that it was Peggy’s suggestion that Larry Russell be contacted about Jack’s in vention. Thanks for your commentary. Csntwait for Season 3

  • @Richardsonprincess00
    @Richardsonprincess00 11 місяців тому

    Let's see... Bertha will meet her match...again George's railroad dealing with hit a roadblock Gladys' ended up pawn of arrange marriage to Royalty Larry's relationship with Marian is facing obstacles between them Anges ended up on the sidelines as Ada got money Peggy's personal career even her own might comes on the stand still Even Ms Astor might be somewhat of judgement on new money Need new historical characters as well

  • @marywest2896
    @marywest2896 11 місяців тому

    marion's first strike was having no dowry, did Agnes ever knew about the possible elopement.....I chose to think it's a lack of money.....

    • @lauramipe2955
      @lauramipe2955 10 місяців тому

      Agnes knows. They might have not told her hence the “the second more public than the first” but she has always known. She is not naive

  • @marywest2896
    @marywest2896 11 місяців тому

    I also think that Ada will now provide Marion with a healthy dowry, which will make Marion a much better position, lineage and a dowry....Ada is much more generous than Agnes, who wouldn't spend her husbands money on a dowry....so I hope she gives Marion a killer dowry.

    • @carag2567
      @carag2567 10 місяців тому

      Do you think so? I'd think it might be the opposite. Agnes, with her focus on the old ways and maintaining the status quo, seems to me like she'd be the one to sweeten Marian's marital pot with a hefty dowry. Whereas Ada, on the other hand, is the kinder, more understanding of the sisters and feels like she would.want her niece to marry for love above all else, just as she did. Although I could see Ada providing a dowry after a love match was already made because she's generous as well.

    • @marywest2896
      @marywest2896 10 місяців тому

      @@carag2567 do you remember in the first season Agnes told her sister that she couldn't give her a dowry from the Van Ryan money, I don't know the dutch spelling of that last name, sorry, it was all her son's.....she gave her an allowance, but nothing on the scale of a dowry....back then a dowry would be so much a year, a couple could actually live on most of them, or one lump sum which they could draw on throughout the year....Vanderbilt gave his daughter who married the duke in real life, money and shares, a lot of them in the railroad....in today's money millions....the Van Ryan's of course isn't that rich....remember in real life the dowry saved the estate....it is still going strong today....

    • @pNo415
      @pNo415 10 місяців тому

      Agnes gave Marion an allowance, clothing and a house to live in which was very generous.

    • @marywest2896
      @marywest2896 10 місяців тому

      @@pNo415 I agree, especially due to her brother cheating them so....she just didn't have the extra money for a proper dowry....

  • @kitchenskills5427
    @kitchenskills5427 11 місяців тому

    We used to call staying out all night and walking in the clothes you had on the night before the walk of shame. Somehow it seems so respectable in the gilded age.

  • @williammckinney4090
    @williammckinney4090 11 місяців тому

    I wonder if George allows Bertha to force Gladys into a marriage with the Duke in exchange for letting Larry marry for love.

  • @LSTEdD1
    @LSTEdD1 11 місяців тому

    Another wonderful series of podcasts, ladies! Thank you. See you in season 3!! 🎩🚂

  • @LSTEdD1
    @LSTEdD1 11 місяців тому

    I think she opened the door. A future story line might be that Gladys actually falls in love with the Duke.

  • @kentbrasloff3945
    @kentbrasloff3945 11 місяців тому

    Brauva Ladies!! Really enjoyed the jaunty jib-jabb through the Gilded Age with you all. You're fun, bright and excited about the topic which makes you all so much fun to watch and listen to! Two points about the 19th Century (and before) though: 1) the term "Dance until Dawn" came from the fact that people did stay up all night for dinners, dances and balls. Often there was a dinner first at 8, followed by a ball beginning at 10 or 11 (if it followed the opera), so breakfast at 3 isn't so late in that context; and remember, this is before electric light. If you were out on an estate property, the roads weren't lit. All you had was the stars...if you were lucky. Accidents, highwaymen and wild animals were all too real along the way. Better to stay inside where it's warm and safe, eat hearty and drink enough to sleep in broad daylight in your carriage! 2) An engagement, once accepted, was almost a criminal act to break off. It was serious business, even if you had the decision made for you. Bertha will have a scandal worthy of it's name if she doesn't deliver the goods. Gladys is (sadly) just collateral damage.

  • @sailorgirl4life197
    @sailorgirl4life197 11 місяців тому

    The society crowd didn't start the balls until 10 or 11 pm, that's why they would host a breakfast at 3 am. It's like going to Waffle House after you went clubbing. Plus they didn't have to get up in the morning to go to the office. I just wonder about the staff, did they have a night and day crew? They would have to prepare the house, food, and the host family before the party and clean up afterwards. I can't imagine that the servants could stay awake for all that!

  • @sailorgirl4life197
    @sailorgirl4life197 11 місяців тому

    The first strike against her is that she's poor and doesn't have a dowry.

  • @MaestroFriedrich
    @MaestroFriedrich 11 місяців тому

  • @daks84
    @daks84 11 місяців тому

    Can't wait to recap next season with all of you. In excited for Peggy and the black elite as well as Ada ruling the house

  • @choiisi13
    @choiisi13 11 місяців тому

    Please make a video talking about theories cause I don’t think Bertha is going to agregó with Larry marrying Marian 🤔

  • @fridiux14
    @fridiux14 11 місяців тому

    The iron dress Bertha used exists in other colors, there's a red/pinkish one