Seeing a Rothko painting in person is a unique experience. The subtle shifts in color and tone are lost in prints, emphasizing the importance of viewing his work firsthand.
Rothko is one of my favorites among the painters whose works I have had the pleasure of getting to know. His paintings really have a transcendent quality when you see them in person.
I enjoyed this little excursion, very educational :) The power of color is not to be underestimated. I am learning to love styles and concepts that I had no appreciation for before. These paintings draw me closer and immerse me in their world, and that is a very emotional experience indeed.
My perception of Rothko shifted after encountering his paintings at the Tate. The dimly lit room added to the haunting atmosphere, making it impossible not to feel something. It was a transformative experience that changed my perspective on his work.
It's true, you have to see a Rothko painting in person. If you move your eyes slightly or tilt your head, the underlying color tones fade and recede into the background. It's not the same with a print.
Rothko tried to paint portraits and landscapes in his earlier years, but they were really bad. So he started his minimalist style and became very popular in the abstract world. He was worried that people were just buying his work to be trendy and didn't really understand what it was for.
Seeing a Rothko painting in person is a unique experience. The subtle shifts in color and tone are lost in prints, emphasizing the importance of viewing his work firsthand.
Brilliantly said, Rita. 👏👏👏 It would be nice if you would post more videos like this! Thank you!
What an enigmatic voice! I love the way you present art in such an emotional way. Keep up the good work!
Rothko is one of my favorites among the painters whose works I have had the pleasure of getting to know. His paintings really have a transcendent quality when you see them in person.
I enjoyed this little excursion, very educational :) The power of color is not to be underestimated. I am learning to love styles and concepts that I had no appreciation for before. These paintings draw me closer and immerse me in their world, and that is a very emotional experience indeed.
I love Rohtko and your beautiful review while drinking wine!🍷👏👏👏
My perception of Rothko shifted after encountering his paintings at the Tate. The dimly lit room added to the haunting atmosphere, making it impossible not to feel something. It was a transformative experience that changed my perspective on his work.
It's true, you have to see a Rothko painting in person. If you move your eyes slightly or tilt your head, the underlying color tones fade and recede into the background. It's not the same with a print.
Rothko tried to paint portraits and landscapes in his earlier years, but they were really bad. So he started his minimalist style and became very popular in the abstract world. He was worried that people were just buying his work to be trendy and didn't really understand what it was for.