What are History's Scariest Paintings? I Behind the Masterpiece
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- Опубліковано 24 тра 2024
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Let's dive into the depths of history's most haunting artworks, unveiling their secrets and the stories behind them. In this video, we will explore the works of artists like Francisco Goya and Henry Fuseli, revealing how they used their canvases to depict themes of fear, the supernatural, and the macabre. We will shed light on the intent and impact of these eerie masterpieces, offering insights into how art reflects the darker aspects of human nature and history.
Timestamps:
0:00 - Intro
1:41 - "The Nightmare" by Henry Fuseli
4:33 - "Saturn Devouring his Son" by Francisco Goya
7:16 - "The Ghost of a Flea" by William Blake
9:39 - "Takiyasha the Witch and the Spectre" by Utagawa Kuniyoshi
12:57 - "Ivan the Terrible and his Son Ivan" by Ilya Repin
17:02 - "Study After Velàzquez's Portrait of Pope Innocent X" by Francis Bacon
20:37 - "Untitled" by Zdzisław Beksiński
23:34 - "The Hands that Resist him" by Bill Stoneham
26:32 - "The Painter" by Marlene Dumas
29:12 - "Hiroshima Smile 1" by Ken Currie
31:35 - Conclusion
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MUSIC
"Beast by Beast" by Edward Karl Hanson
"Death Chimes" by Jon Bjork
"Midst of Anger" by Golden Anchor
AUDIO EDITING by Qumrosh Abbas
CREDITS
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FABULOUS videos. My high school art students in advanced art are learning so much from these videos. Thank you.
A supporter
Chilling but fascinating works!
Life is tragic and grotesque, powerful people are greedy, perverse and violent, love is transitory, unhappiness is more constant than not being there, relatives and friends die leaving us alone and our dreams end, are interrupted or turned into nightmares. It is inevitable that art reflects all of this. Everything that is ugly, scary, strange, repulsive and threatening captures our attention and makes us wake up to unpleasant realities that exist beneath the surface of our illusions. But it also makes us enjoy happy moments and value more what is beautiful, simple, natural, innocent and good.
Maybe the horse, in Fuselis painting, is the literal “mare” in “nightMARE”
your videos are really great, thank you for that
Brilliant
Well explained paintings. Great video. I'm definitely going to refer it to my students.
yuko tatsushima and aleksandra waliszwska works brings me a feeling of dread and despair, the have quite a lot of eerie paintings
would be great if you took a look at them!
Excellent video as always 💛
Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed it ❤️
Thank you more please ❤
great content!!!! love from Argentina
great video! thanks
I have seen the expression on The face of The Painter before many times. It is the look of a child who is tired and grumpy. All my kids looked like this when I woke them up early to drop them off at a sitter on the way to work.
That portrait of Pope Innocent X looks like the Ark of the Covenant was opened before him.