I know it's not exactly your targeted audience but my cats LOVE your channel. They especially like chasing the brush during retouching. Thanks for giving me and my cats so much entertainment!
My cat loves to drag paint brushes from the basement up to the living room. Apart from the lovely feel of bristles in the mouth, they also spin well on the hardwood floors!
You know you've been watching this channel for a long enough time when Julian pulls out a painting that initially looks undamaged, and your first thought is.... "Oh no... what disaster is this now?" And then you know we are REALLY in for a ride when he pulls out the UV lights! 😂
@@respectpotatoes I mean, honestly? the sky looked flat in the middle and sus around the edges. instantly reminded me of that other one that he worked on a while ago, with the guy in the red blanket, and the sky one that one had the exact same thing.
"While this painting is attempting to pull the wool over my eyes, I can shear through the mess due to being organized and methodical. And Squarespace can provide you with organization and tools to set up your website and help shepherd your business into greener pastures."
Just saw an interesting crossover from Science Insider - washi kozo and reversible adhesive is being used to hold together dinosaur bones that are excavated from the La Brea tar pits. Super interesting to see how these techniques can be shared between different realms of conservation!
Just when I was thinking, “I’d really like to see that new retouching under black light,” you picked up the painting and headed to the back room. Thank you for that small touch.
I love how from farther away you see the flock, but he's painted in such a way that if you get closer you can see each sheep stand out from the flock. Like you can do, with Squarespace.
My wife and I love your channel. We tried watching other restoration channels, but we quickly realized that they are not you and stop watching. It's your narration of your work that keeps us watching. You are so relaxing but more importantly, informative. Please continue to create content.
my theory for why they repainted the whole sky is that they realized their colors were off and decided it'd be easier to just go over the whole thing to make it match. a terrible idea but I can't see any other reason why they'd do that
Dear Julian, Consider a "Art Restoration Simulator" game. An educated and learning, ASMR experience for the player as they retouch famous paintings. All of which narrated and tutorialised by you. Something to ruminate.
It's interesting how much you didn't know you needed something until someone mentioned it or it's released it to the public. Now I definitely want that video game, make it happen Julian
I am a quilter, but I can relate to the "deceptively simple" aspect. A white-on-white quilt is a quilters display of skill, as it shows everything!!! (both excellent technique and the smallest mistakes are there for all to see, unhidden by color or texture.)
Have I watched enough of these that I’m starting to notice imperfections or is it just my imagination? When you first showed the original painting you can see a distinct line between the sky and the ground that made me think that the sky had been massively overpainted.
The colour made me think that there was a lot of grime and dirt, I did also see the missing texture on the paint from the canvas, but I didn't think too much of it because I see these videos for relaxing while I do other stuff like knitting or crocheting.
I thought maybe I saw a bump or distortion in the areas of damage. I do think he’s training our eyes. I thought about buying a painting on eBay and started looking at the chipped paint and impasto. I decided even if I was given the painting I couldn’t afford the restoration it deserved
As somebody who's always doing DIY & craft in very limited space, I was admiring that super-tidy tool storage wall in the back of frame too... and as always, envious of the expansive amount of workspaces Julian has!! 😆
Hey Julian, I’ve come to notice that you’re an incredible painter through your retouching. Do have any paintings that you’ve painted in your free time? If so, I think we’d all love to see them!
@@arnhemseptember2009 I'll be lying if I said no. Julian's voice is just so soothing 🤣 (I'm still interested in his work tho, I'll rewatch the next day to see the result)🤭🤭
I did the tiniest bit of "retouching" on a book with a little bit of paint loss on the cover, and I could hear Julian telling me not to do too much and ruin the integrity of the book. It worked pretty well, I'm really proud of it!
I am a very regular watcher of your channel and I just wanted to check that you were OK. You haven't taken a break this long in a long time. I hope everything is okay
Your videos have been great for me and my son lately. He happily falls asleep having a cuddle in bed while I watch your videos. Your voice is calming and it's a nice change from our usual classical music at bed time. Oh and the work you do is fascinating. I think I'll have to work out how clean my mum's oil paintings (from the late 1990's). She passed away a few years ago and she never taught me how to clean them 😔. She only ever did about 15 paintings, but many of them are lovely scenery paintings of local areas including holiday destinations.
Anyone else staring at the yellow Julian got on the painting until he cleaned it away? 😂 so glad he noticed. Amazing work as ever Julian! Such a gorgeous painting
@@wildman2012 As an avid reader, I always read segue as see-gyu yet somehow assumed the correct meaning. But in conversation I would use segue correctly, just assuming it was spelled the same as the motorized vehicle. Language is a funny thing.
As an everyday (experienced)painter I knew the sky wasn’t easy to restore..but I had no doubt that you were up to this ,thankyou for showing us the restoration of this little jewel..As a born Dutch it warms my hearth to see these beautiful little landscapes…such a delightful painting ..🤗Thank you ones again from Croatia..!😃👋
This channel has given me a better appreciation for realism. I never really saw the point, but I appreciate all the hard work that goes into an art piece like this.
This painting is one of my favorites I’ve seen on this channel. I usually like more colors but the quietness/size/subject all compliment each other. It’s beautiful like a perfect pearl
It's a fascinating composition with everything all located in the bottom half of the frame, & that little tree both centering the frame and providing a final focal point where the road ends? Being able to balance everything and make the work stay so visually interesting despite that huge empty grey sky shows a lot of technical skill, IMO.
My brain instantly went to 'Wow he's going to retouch a painting with flocking? Like, the fuzzy stuff? That's gonna be a new one." Then I anticipated the sheep to actually be fuzzy. Nawh it's just a sheep flock, but still an interesting painting nonetheless
I loved this one as I live on a Vermont sheep farm where the wool is used by spinners, not the meat sold by butchers. This painting shows the wonderful calmness of a wool farm.. Thanks for the fine restoration.
Seeing the thumbnail my first thought was; oh hey that looks like the Mauve painting we have at home. Imagine my surprise when it turned out to be a Mauve! I loved seeing all the love and attention given to the artists simple and sober painting.
I think it’s so interesting that fine tailoring and sewing principles show up in art conservation. Two interests of mine coming together. *insert maniacal laughter*
Every flock relies on a good shepard, someone they can trust. Squarespace can be your shepard . . . My Mondays are better when there is a new video to watch, thank you. Such talent as a restoration expert and an excellent UA-camr!
I love the dramatic reveals and the huge crazy paintings, but this was really fascinating! I was actually able to guess that the sky had been overpainted which goes to show what a good teacher you are!
I love watching you bring new life to old paintings. I'm sure whoever did this "bad" retouching had good - or at least decent - intentions, but you take such great care fo these paintings!!
Julian we miss you! I’m sure this next upload is going to be big, I keep checking back everyday waiting for the next video. It’s been a very long time since you’ve missed an upload let alone two!
It's always tempting to start building a story in your head based on prior restorations. Like what if the reason the entire sky was repainted was because they started just doing the damaged portions in the left and then just weren't able to match the original shade well enough and so did the whole thing to prevent an obvious telltale seam across it? :D
I also1 really enjoy when Julian restores an object of art that isn't a painting. He can do it all! Who else can't click fast enough when they see his notifications?
I know this is 2 years old but I've been bingeing your videos and wanting SO BADLY to see your retouching under the black light and I finally got to see it! SUCH a big difference and I wish you would show that a little more often. xoxo
I do look forward to your posts. Your not only teaching art restoration but also what it takes to do quality work. Being slow, methodical, present, and mindful is very zen. I try to apply this mindset to cleaning, gardening, cooking, etc love is respect, respect requires care and awareness. It’s not about how quick or how fast but always first and foremost how well.
Hi Julian thank you so much for still putting out videos even after all these years! You saved my life 4 years ago and I'm living my best life now. I still watch and/or rewatch your videos everynight before I go to sleep. I'm so glad I did not give up, I never thought I would be where I am today. You have been my comfort whenever times have been tough. I'm not only better but I'm strong enough to take care of others now 🤗🤗🤗🤗
So glad you’re still here. I don’t know you, but it’s always wonderful to hear someone say they decided they needed a semicolon instead of a period. ❤❤❤
I love how Julian's optmism keeps up even when he notices how much painting was missing under the old retouching/restoration Altho, You can also feel the internal Screams of WHAT THE FLOOOOOOCK?!
Thanks so much for showing how you fold the corner in detail. I've been waiting a long time. Now I can cross that one off my bucket list and die happy! Sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵, 😷
Always such a pleasure to watch you transform a painting. I also watch two furniture restoration channels and they have both mentioned your name. I was so surprised, but after thinking about I understood why; artistry, patience and meticulousness required in both disciplines. One craftsmen appreciating the work of another must be the highest compliment of all. As an interior designer I can only be in awe of your skills.
Love this little painting. You did a wonderful job. Am enjoying all your work-old and new. Superb retouching work. Am learning many interesting things watching you.
Julian I absolutely love all of your videos. They are so well done and so relaxing that many times when I can't seem to get unwound before bed, I can put on one of your videos and I'm perfectly calm by the end. Thank you for doing what you do
I was wondering if Julian had uploaded a new video and when I opened UA-cam there it was. However, I'm at work, so I'll save it to watch it tonight, besides, I prefer to watch his videos as a bed time story. Thank you Julian, I love your videos, big hugs from México!
I really appreciate your videos. It's not just because they are so relaxing. I'm learning so much that I wouldn't have ever thought I needed to know. I'm not a conservator, I'm an elementary school library media tech (librarian and then some). And I get to put up bulletin boards. even something as simple as how you tack down the edges of the painting transfers easily to how to put up the background paper on a bulletin board. There are so many other things that I do better because I've watched your videos. Thank you so very much!!
Love your work. Your comment about things that look simple are hard reminds me of my philosophy in software development... 'Your simplicity makes my life complex. '
i have watched all your vids, and no matter how many times you do it. explain it, or show it, every single time i am mesmerized by it. it's an art all onto itself. thank you for all the care, love and appreciation you put into these paintings, no matter how big or small (painting or task) truely a master at work here.
Julian is such an artist. I love how he is a perfectionist! Exactly what you want in a conservator. I’ve tried to watch others & in my extremely limited knowledge of this craft, I don’t think they are doing things as Julian would do.🌟
I know it’s your job to know and that you are very knowledgeable, but thank you for pronouncing Vincent van Gogh’s name correctly (in English at least)! It’s the first time I’ve heard an American do that! ❤️
Making that loss on the sky disappear is unbelievably hard to accomplish. This has to be the most impressive retouching I've ever seen on this channel! 😲
Deceptive ease is an excellent insight. Loose watercolors, line drawings, minimalistic designs and such are so much harder to do than they seem because they conceal nothing.
I have a Dutch friend who grew up in the village where Van Gogh did. I agree with those who mention phlegm (not flem). It really sounds like someone hawking up a loogie.
@@christinebravomom5711 I looked actually at the word flem...definition...apparently it's also correct...In Europe we use more phlegm to define being calm, almost indifferent.Yes Dutch language is very guttural...at the beginning I had the feeling thet everyone was having heavy discussions...lol..but after 45 years...I speak as they do..
Damn you. I knew it was the beginning of an ad read. But I couldn’t skip because I had to know how the Segway was gonna go. And now here I am adding to the algorithm by writing this comment. Damn you. Also, love you videos 😁
Posting your videos on Mondays is so much better than the weekend like everyone else does. It really makes Monday evenings a little special and undistracted. Thanks J! You rock! 🤘🏻🤘🏻
We have a proverb that literally says “the back of item is the master’s conscience”, which means that a good master will always take care of every part, even if it will never be seen by others. I myself make embroidered jewelry and I always make sure that my works come out nice and neat even inside. I know that no one else is going to see the inner parts of my works unless they break and need repair, but… I see them in progress and I like everything neat, clean and nice and I just can’t do it in any other way than that.
I just discovered your channel a little while ago. I've always wanted to know how fine art was restored. I'm also going through a very difficult time right now. Losing my 18-year-old cat is part of it. I find your videos very comforting as well as entertaining and informative.
I know it's not exactly your targeted audience but my cats LOVE your channel. They especially like chasing the brush during retouching. Thanks for giving me and my cats so much entertainment!
Lol i was just about to comment this 😂 I was watching the part when he was retouching and my cat was leaning over my phone watching 😂
I bet the whole studio is a strict no kitty zone.
My cat loves to drag paint brushes from the basement up to the living room. Apart from the lovely feel of bristles in the mouth, they also spin well on the hardwood floors!
Ah, they have a bright future in painting conservation!😂
@@marieangie5663 they lack a proper appreciation for the wonders of washi kozo
" Look at the shepherdess, as she gently nudges her flock towards the pen. A sheep's pen, of course, is a square space, so..." 😄
Perfection.
You know you've been watching this channel for a long enough time when Julian pulls out a painting that initially looks undamaged, and your first thought is.... "Oh no... what disaster is this now?" And then you know we are REALLY in for a ride when he pulls out the UV lights! 😂
Exactly!
Haven't even seen the blacklight yet, betting it's a fuckton of overpainting on the sky tho.
@@comradewindowsill4253 How did you guess?!
@@respectpotatoes I mean, honestly? the sky looked flat in the middle and sus around the edges. instantly reminded me of that other one that he worked on a while ago, with the guy in the red blanket, and the sky one that one had the exact same thing.
"While this painting is attempting to pull the wool over my eyes, I can shear through the mess due to being organized and methodical. And Squarespace can provide you with organization and tools to set up your website and help shepherd your business into greener pastures."
Ahh channeling your inner Julien.
the dad jokes are just, perfection.
Love it!
Just saw an interesting crossover from Science Insider - washi kozo and reversible adhesive is being used to hold together dinosaur bones that are excavated from the La Brea tar pits.
Super interesting to see how these techniques can be shared between different realms of conservation!
Is there anything washi kozo CAN'T do?
thank you for that interesting tidbit :)
freakin STRONG that stuff 😍
@@TonyBullard Sadly, washi kozo can't hold my life together. ;-)
Link please? !!
Just when I was thinking, “I’d really like to see that new retouching under black light,” you picked up the painting and headed to the back room. Thank you for that small touch.
+1
I love how from farther away you see the flock, but he's painted in such a way that if you get closer you can see each sheep stand out from the flock. Like you can do, with Squarespace.
Lmao
Lol fu 😂
@@UnknownMusician beautifully done
@@UnknownMusician you have to get a bit meta phor this one
Perfect 😁
My wife and I love your channel. We tried watching other restoration channels, but we quickly realized that they are not you and stop watching. It's your narration of your work that keeps us watching. You are so relaxing but more importantly, informative. Please continue to create content.
You know this sponsor won’t try to pull the wool over your eyes and you won’t get fleeced!
my theory for why they repainted the whole sky is that they realized their colors were off and decided it'd be easier to just go over the whole thing to make it match. a terrible idea but I can't see any other reason why they'd do that
Sounds about right. Good call.
that's what I was thinking. And then they accidentally clipped the bottom of the lower right branch and just decided to erase it
Dear Julian,
Consider a "Art Restoration Simulator" game. An educated and learning, ASMR experience for the player as they retouch famous paintings. All of which narrated and tutorialised by you. Something to ruminate.
It's interesting how much you didn't know you needed something until someone mentioned it or it's released it to the public. Now I definitely want that video game, make it happen Julian
im so so so down for this, especially if the game has Julian's voice
Where can I sign up for this?
Cause I Will Sign with All Possible Violence
I need this game in my life, please. Seriously I would pay good money for this game
Yeeeees
I am a quilter, but I can relate to the "deceptively simple" aspect. A white-on-white quilt is a quilters display of skill, as it shows everything!!! (both excellent technique and the smallest mistakes are there for all to see, unhidden by color or texture.)
Have I watched enough of these that I’m starting to notice imperfections or is it just my imagination?
When you first showed the original painting you can see a distinct line between the sky and the ground that made me think that the sky had been massively overpainted.
It looked a lot smoother and lacked the canvas & brushwork texture of the lower half of the painting!
I saw that too, it was either overpaint or a sunrise because varnish discolors evenly.
The colour made me think that there was a lot of grime and dirt, I did also see the missing texture on the paint from the canvas, but I didn't think too much of it because I see these videos for relaxing while I do other stuff like knitting or crocheting.
I thought maybe I saw a bump or distortion in the areas of damage. I do think he’s training our eyes. I thought about buying a painting on eBay and started looking at the chipped paint and impasto. I decided even if I was given the painting I couldn’t afford the restoration it deserved
Julien progressed from the word "SLOPPY" to "WTF". 🤣🤣 This just made my day
That under-bench PVC pipe “holster” for the drill is a pretty clever idea!
Yea I think he's well pleased with that and chose to show us few that would appreciate it without having to make a big fuss. If you know you know
That segment literally had me doing this face 😍
it triggered hardware envy I've never had before... and now I want to redo my workshop.😂
As somebody who's always doing DIY & craft in very limited space, I was admiring that super-tidy tool storage wall in the back of frame too... and as always, envious of the expansive amount of workspaces Julian has!! 😆
Hey Julian, I’ve come to notice that you’re an incredible painter through your retouching. Do have any paintings that you’ve painted in your free time? If so, I think we’d all love to see them!
I love how you can recognize paintings from previous videos in the background from time to time, makes you wonder the timeline of each retouching.
Don’t get fleeced by sub-par providers, stand out from the flock and use Squarespace
Squarespace is the exact same quality as Wix or Weebly, just has a more confusing interface. And that quality is not good.
Wooldn't have expected a comment so skilfully coated in baad puns.
Ewe surprised me.
We have a winner winner lamb chop dinner! At least in my sheepish opinion.
“Sub-baa providers”
I'm happy to have a 12-hour time differences to where Julian lives. I get to watch his newly upload videos at night before going to sleep. 🥰
Counting sheep, I bet 😀
@@arnhemseptember2009 I'll be lying if I said no. Julian's voice is just so soothing 🤣 (I'm still interested in his work tho, I'll rewatch the next day to see the result)🤭🤭
I did the tiniest bit of "retouching" on a book with a little bit of paint loss on the cover, and I could hear Julian telling me not to do too much and ruin the integrity of the book. It worked pretty well, I'm really proud of it!
I am a very regular watcher of your channel and I just wanted to check that you were OK. You haven't taken a break this long in a long time. I hope everything is okay
Your videos have been great for me and my son lately. He happily falls asleep having a cuddle in bed while I watch your videos. Your voice is calming and it's a nice change from our usual classical music at bed time. Oh and the work you do is fascinating. I think I'll have to work out how clean my mum's oil paintings (from the late 1990's). She passed away a few years ago and she never taught me how to clean them 😔. She only ever did about 15 paintings, but many of them are lovely scenery paintings of local areas including holiday destinations.
Anyone else staring at the yellow Julian got on the painting until he cleaned it away? 😂 so glad he noticed. Amazing work as ever Julian! Such a gorgeous painting
I will always appreciate your dad joke segways Julian 💜
Julian could use a Segway to get around the studio... making for a faster _segue_ from one 'square space' to another...🙂
His dad-joke segues are some of the best parts of the videos I’m not gonna lie, I adore them
@@wildman2012 As an avid reader, I always read segue as see-gyu yet somehow assumed the correct meaning. But in conversation I would use segue correctly, just assuming it was spelled the same as the motorized vehicle. Language is a funny thing.
As an everyday (experienced)painter I knew the sky wasn’t easy to restore..but I had no doubt that you were up to this ,thankyou for showing us the restoration of this little jewel..As a born Dutch it warms my hearth to see these beautiful little landscapes…such a delightful painting ..🤗Thank you ones again from Croatia..!😃👋
Oops..once again..🤔😃
This channel has given me a better appreciation for realism. I never really saw the point, but I appreciate all the hard work that goes into an art piece like this.
He also makes a very good point in regards to minimalist paintings. "Sometimes, things that seem easy are actually hard."
This painting is one of my favorites I’ve seen on this channel. I usually like more colors but the quietness/size/subject all compliment each other. It’s beautiful like a perfect pearl
It's a fascinating composition with everything all located in the bottom half of the frame, & that little tree both centering the frame and providing a final focal point where the road ends? Being able to balance everything and make the work stay so visually interesting despite that huge empty grey sky shows a lot of technical skill, IMO.
I love the abundance of dad jokes in this episode 😂😂😂
This is insane that you can warm up a painting this much and use solvents and not damage it. Absolutely amazing.
As a sewist, I love that you actually finish (fold under) your canvass edges on the back. It's a detail that will make a difference.
Ooh, I’m calling my mama a Yarner!, 😂
My brain instantly went to 'Wow he's going to retouch a painting with flocking? Like, the fuzzy stuff? That's gonna be a new one." Then I anticipated the sheep to actually be fuzzy. Nawh it's just a sheep flock, but still an interesting painting nonetheless
That’s what I thought too 😂
Me too!
Me too! I saw the Evan & Katelyn fuzzy keyboard video a while ago and I guess it poisoned a small clump of brain cells 😂🤣
@@bclairelarr that’s the video exactly I wash exactly thinking of and the the toilet seat 😂
Conserving a flocked painting would be an interesting sight!
I loved this one as I live on a Vermont sheep farm where the wool is used by spinners, not the meat sold by butchers.
This painting shows the wonderful calmness of a wool farm..
Thanks for the fine restoration.
Seems that you could equate bridging to butterfly stitches ..... small adhesive strips laid across (shall we say bridging) a wound in lieu of stitches
Seeing the thumbnail my first thought was; oh hey that looks like the Mauve painting we have at home. Imagine my surprise when it turned out to be a Mauve! I loved seeing all the love and attention given to the artists simple and sober painting.
I think it’s so interesting that fine tailoring and sewing principles show up in art conservation. Two interests of mine coming together. *insert maniacal laughter*
I love this format of just explaining what you are doing without a scripted narrative! Thanks and I hope for more.
Every flock relies on a good shepard, someone they can trust. Squarespace can be your shepard . . .
My Mondays are better when there is a new video to watch, thank you. Such talent as a restoration expert and an excellent UA-camr!
I love the dramatic reveals and the huge crazy paintings, but this was really fascinating! I was actually able to guess that the sky had been overpainted which goes to show what a good teacher you are!
I love watching you bring new life to old paintings. I'm sure whoever did this "bad" retouching had good - or at least decent - intentions, but you take such great care fo these paintings!!
As a Dutchie, I always feel a little extra proud seeing Julian work his magic on a Dutch painters work! Amazing once again, WTF no more 👌🏻
Julian we miss you! I’m sure this next upload is going to be big, I keep checking back everyday waiting for the next video. It’s been a very long time since you’ve missed an upload let alone two!
Saw on Insta there will be a video Monday!!!!!
Really?
It's always tempting to start building a story in your head based on prior restorations. Like what if the reason the entire sky was repainted was because they started just doing the damaged portions in the left and then just weren't able to match the original shade well enough and so did the whole thing to prevent an obvious telltale seam across it? :D
That's almost certainly why.
I also1 really enjoy when Julian restores an object of art that isn't a painting. He can do it all!
Who else can't click fast enough when they see his notifications?
I know this is 2 years old but I've been bingeing your videos and wanting SO BADLY to see your retouching under the black light and I finally got to see it! SUCH a big difference and I wish you would show that a little more often. xoxo
for some reason, I find the process of securing the keys so satisfying. Julien's technique is just better!
i’ve just seen someone on facebook use resin to strengthen the back of her canvas and honestly i could cry
I do look forward to your posts. Your not only teaching art restoration but also what it takes to do quality work. Being slow, methodical, present, and mindful is very zen. I try to apply this mindset to cleaning, gardening, cooking, etc love is respect, respect requires care and awareness. It’s not about how quick or how fast but always first and foremost how well.
I love Mondays when you have new episodes. I know you will keep up the good work.
Hi Julian thank you so much for still putting out videos even after all these years! You saved my life 4 years ago and I'm living my best life now. I still watch and/or rewatch your videos everynight before I go to sleep. I'm so glad I did not give up, I never thought I would be where I am today. You have been my comfort whenever times have been tough. I'm not only better but I'm strong enough to take care of others now 🤗🤗🤗🤗
Wow! That's quite an endorsement ! Wonderful to know you are better now.
So glad you’re still here. I don’t know you, but it’s always wonderful to hear someone say they decided they needed a semicolon instead of a period.
❤❤❤
I love how Julian's optmism keeps up even when he notices how much painting was missing under the old retouching/restoration
Altho, You can also feel the internal Screams of WHAT THE FLOOOOOOCK?!
So sorry about your loss Julian. Praying you walk your path with God he's always there for you.
Would have loved it if they wanted to restore the frame as well! It's gorgeous!
Thanks so much for showing how you fold the corner in detail. I've been waiting a long time. Now I can cross that one off my bucket list and die happy! Sending lots of love 💖 from sunny 🌞 Arizona 🌵, 😷
Always such a pleasure to watch you transform a painting. I also watch two furniture restoration channels and they have both mentioned your name. I was so surprised, but after thinking about I understood why; artistry, patience and meticulousness required in both disciplines. One craftsmen appreciating the work of another must be the highest compliment of all. As an interior designer I can only be in awe of your skills.
Are they channels we would enjoy? Care to share?
Love this little painting. You did a wonderful job. Am enjoying all your work-old and new. Superb retouching work. Am learning many interesting things watching you.
Julian I absolutely love all of your videos. They are so well done and so relaxing that many times when I can't seem to get unwound before bed, I can put on one of your videos and I'm perfectly calm by the end. Thank you for doing what you do
The best Mondays are Baumgartner Mondays!
Most definitely!!
Well, that was a treat...thanks! I get hung up on large paintings, and it is great to be reminded of our small treasures.
I was wondering if Julian had uploaded a new video and when I opened UA-cam there it was. However, I'm at work, so I'll save it to watch it tonight, besides, I prefer to watch his videos as a bed time story. Thank you Julian, I love your videos, big hugs from México!
Bed time part is so true
It was really neat to watch the retouching on the sky. To see the "monolith" of color slowly get camouflaged into rest of the sky.
Julian, your dad jokes & warmth are just right for your nerdy, insomniac, depressed audience. Never stop! 🏆😇 💙
I really appreciate your videos. It's not just because they are so relaxing. I'm learning so much that I wouldn't have ever thought I needed to know. I'm not a conservator, I'm an elementary school library media tech (librarian and then some). And I get to put up bulletin boards. even something as simple as how you tack down the edges of the painting transfers easily to how to put up the background paper on a bulletin board. There are so many other things that I do better because I've watched your videos. Thank you so very much!!
It's great how you bring us along for the ride and explain everything. Very unpretentious and considerate of you.
Love your work. Your comment about things that look simple are hard reminds me of my philosophy in software development... 'Your simplicity makes my life complex. '
Pronounced “gogh” very well 👏
i have watched all your vids, and no matter how many times you do it. explain it, or show it, every single time i am mesmerized by it. it's an art all onto itself. thank you for all the care, love and appreciation you put into these paintings, no matter how big or small (painting or task) truely a master at work here.
Julian your craft is indeed art. The art of saving art.
Thank you for working on my two paintings 🖼
What a lovely painting and what great restoration.
Your skill and patience are amazing. I can't stop watching your videos.
The restoration process is memorizing. Thank you for your work to save art.
I’m glad your able to remove all the overpaint, the paintings coming back to life
Ewe have done it again! You're explanation under the black light is so easy to understand and follow. That flock is adorable.
I really love this painting... beautiful work as ALWAYS. ❤🎉
Julian is such an artist. I love how he is a perfectionist! Exactly what you want in a conservator. I’ve tried to watch others & in my extremely limited knowledge of this craft, I don’t think they are doing things as Julian would do.🌟
Pov: when u`re in here for the 6th time this week hopeing theres a new video😩
Same here, must be on a well deserved holiday
Beautiful painting. I love the low horizon lines of Dutch pastoral landscapes.
I know it’s your job to know and that you are very knowledgeable, but thank you for pronouncing Vincent van Gogh’s name correctly (in English at least)! It’s the first time I’ve heard an American do that! ❤️
This process never gets old!
Gosh, I love all his videos, waiting every week for a new one. Love from France! 👍🏻😍
As usual an excellent child of restoring the artist's vision. Thanks for sharing it with the rest of us. Blessings.
Making that loss on the sky disappear is unbelievably hard to accomplish. This has to be the most impressive retouching I've ever seen on this channel! 😲
One admires your shirts. They make for a lovely casual wardrobe.
Deceptive ease is an excellent insight. Loose watercolors, line drawings, minimalistic designs and such are so much harder to do than they seem because they conceal nothing.
I held my breath when you were drilling the holes in those keys! Really close to that finger!
You know Julian is a Real One because he pronounces van Gogh correctly.
not completely right...lol...first G is same as last...
@John O'Neill you get used to the language...without the flem...
I have a Dutch friend who grew up in the village where Van Gogh did. I agree with those who mention phlegm (not flem). It really sounds like someone hawking up a loogie.
@@christinebravomom5711 I looked actually at the word flem...definition...apparently it's also correct...In Europe we use more phlegm to define being calm, almost indifferent.Yes Dutch language is very guttural...at the beginning I had the feeling thet everyone was having heavy discussions...lol..but after 45 years...I speak as they do..
Yes, as I just now realized I have been pronouncing it wrong forever....and I was an art major (graphic design)!!!
the previous guy sheepishly attempted to conserve this painting… I’ll see myself out
can I join you after I say that Julian took the painting to his dark room where he could view it more easel-ly?
That's baaaa'd.
Ewe lot are incorrigible.😜
@@nrml76 Maybe so .... but we have lots of fun while horsing around! 😁
Julian has cabbage!!! 👀
... BOXES OF CABBAGE!!! 🤩🤩🤩
I've no idea why, but my inner child is so happy right now~ 😊
Julian, where are you? Are you ok?
You have arguably the best teaching style around, and I love what I am able to learn from your videos!
Damn you. I knew it was the beginning of an ad read. But I couldn’t skip because I had to know how the Segway was gonna go. And now here I am adding to the algorithm by writing this comment. Damn you.
Also, love you videos 😁
This channel makes me so happy in a way i cant explain
Posting your videos on Mondays is so much better than the weekend like everyone else does.
It really makes Monday evenings a little special and undistracted. Thanks J! You rock! 🤘🏻🤘🏻
Anton Mauve is known as one of our Dutch great painters. Thank you for this beautiful restoration
Not only are you great you are fabulous! Love watching you figure out how best to conserve! Thank you for sharing!
We have a proverb that literally says “the back of item is the master’s conscience”, which means that a good master will always take care of every part, even if it will never be seen by others.
I myself make embroidered jewelry and I always make sure that my works come out nice and neat even inside. I know that no one else is going to see the inner parts of my works unless they break and need repair, but… I see them in progress and I like everything neat, clean and nice and I just can’t do it in any other way than that.
I just discovered your channel a little while ago. I've always wanted to know how fine art was restored. I'm also going through a very difficult time right now. Losing my 18-year-old cat is part of it. I find your videos very comforting as well as entertaining and informative.
The backstory makes this my favorite video to date
Anxiously waiting for the next one 😬
The fact that this Channel become my comfort zone over the years ✨
Crisp, clear, tender subject in finished conservation. Excellent