Dressed in Gold: Stories of Gold | National Gallery
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- How do artists paint gold clothing and accessories? In addition to creating richly textured backgrounds and gilded frames, gold can also feature in the clothing and accessories of the sitter; in jewellery, crowns, sumptuous fabrics and other luxurious objects.
Join experts from the National Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum to explore how artists such as Rembrandt, Bellini, Moroni and Van Dyck have portrayed sitters dressed in gold to convey their power, wealth, and more.
#NationalGallery #ArtHistory #ArtGold
Subscribe to be the first to know about all our new videos: bit.ly/1HrNTFd
Like the National Gallery on Facebook: / thenationalg. .
Follow the National Gallery on Twitter: / nationalgallery
Follow the National Gallery on Instagram: / national_ga. .
Help keep the museum accessible for everyone by supporting us here:
www.nationalga....
The National Gallery houses the national collection of paintings in the Western European tradition from the 13th to the 19th centuries. The museum is free of charge and open 361 days per year, daily between 10.00 am - 6.00 pm and on Fridays between 10.00 am - 9.00 pm.
Trafalgar Square, London, WC2N 5DN
www.nationalga...
The irony isn't lost on the fact she is wearing purple; up until recently the rarest and most expensive garment colour!
my favorite color all my life
The doge is the elected ruler of venice 🤣
Must've been a very good boi
Seeing the fabric from this famous painting and an actual doge’s hat it wonderful.
Love this! These ladies are living my dream! Hopefully one day I’ll finish school and be a curator too 🥰
Good luck :)
I want to be a curator school, but am a journalist, specifically arts journlalist and besides having to go to school to study it, I don't know how else to start.
Good luck!
I would encourage you to contact the curator by a written letter to express your interest and ask about their steps to being able to do the work.
It is always good to know people, and pick up tips from them.
Good luck on your journey!
Hmmm I would have liked to have known how the artists painted the gold colour without using gold leaf.
There are other videos on their channel that explain the different methods
"Gold in Paintings" is the most explizit one 😊
Any number of ordinary yellow pigments would work fine as long as the painter portrayed the reflections accurately. Actual gold paint or gold leaf would change in appearance dramatically depending on the viewing angle and lighting conditions, so wouldn't be a good fit for portraying gold as it would look within a painted scene.
@@leejerrett8268 Best answer.
None of these paintings employ gold leaf.
In each case, the artist has simply mixed the colours available to him in oil paint- yellow black, red, orchre, green... and come up with a colour thatlooks like gold.
The reflections o the surface of the gold are painted with flecks of while or creamish yellow.
It is your brain that is telling you that it is gold.
Balshazar's feast is particularly remarkable because Rembrandt has succeeded in rendering several different types of gold textile, such as gold brocade, and gold braid.... and they look entirely different. Then he also paints, within the same picture, golden goblets and other vessels.
Real gold leaf would diminish the artist's ability to achieve these different textures.
The place to see gold leaf employed is in the earlier parts of the Museum's collection. Among the late Medieaval and Early Renaissance paintings in the Sainsbury Wing are a number which use gold leaf. Some have gold backgrounds, and many more have fine details in gold.
In all these cases, the reason for the use of gold is that the artworks are Altarpieces, and would be lit by candles. The gold would shine in the light.
Pretty much the same way there is gold on your video screen.
Nice video! Amazing artworks! I remember reading somewhere how a building housing Henry VIII's wardrobe burned down and they collected kilos worth of gold from the ruins that had melted from his extravagant outfits. Been meaning to research whether that's true or I misremember.
Magnifiques tissus orientaux , la soie de Damas quel délice.... quel talent ! voyage temporel assuré !!!!!
Wonderful! Thank you very much!
That Bellini painting is out of this world. Amazing!
Really so many wonderful examples. Thank you.
Так реалистично блеск и фактуру ткани отобразить это дофига делов....почти как магия))
Too brief, was hoping for more detail, especially on techniques, hoping this was a teaser for a future video? 🤭
Wonderful. Thank you.
National gallery ! Bucket list
The Doge portrait is egg tempera and oil.
I loved it!!!
did she say the Milan Cathedral? It is called the Duomo, btw
How do they make the clothing look so REAL?
Holds a collection that nobody is seeing. More like hides
Beautiful peaintings and great contrast whit wonderful coulours nice fine art
Fascinating
❤
Gorgeous fabrics 😍👏👏🌼🌻🌺🌹
"Je m'aime en or" était un beau slogan publicitaire
The series is awesome
WOW just Wow that red dress is so real
wow!!! thanks
Rosalind McKever's quite dazzling, herself.
Any relation to Keira Knightely? See 0:54 for resemblance.
The writings on the wall bit can't be a warning in this case. It was painted after the fact so isn't as prophetic as is perhaps suggested here.
Awesome
I have not the faintist idea to be honest. Good question.
A very reasonoble thought.
Keira Knightley lookalike:)
Agreed! At 0:54 the smile similarity is striking.
What the heck?! Touching items with bear hands. Wear effing gloves!!!
I swear. Fingers have oil, dirt and dust accumulated in one day😀.
@@Skadi609 So unprofessional. Outrageous.
If she’s not fired after this video is posted, it’s probably allowed
@@oaktharas Should not be allowed. Why would it be? Skin oil and sweat and dirt...
Often, when handling delicate objects, it is advised to not wear gloves at all. Though you are obviously expected to have clean hands, the theory is that you are less likely to cause any damage, as you are able to be more delicate, when you have an unobstructed use of your hands.
Velveh