This artist, Charles Arnoldi, and his conversations about his art makes so much sense to me as an artist. No nonsense and yet emotional. Loved it! Thank you.
What a likeable guy. I really enjoyed this interview of his process and work history. I want to quit this art thing every day, yet I come back and try again.
Thank you for documenting this artist's works and thoughts behind what he does. He is inspiring and I appreciate how he puts into words the many ways I feel about the doing of art work.
OK, now I get it, duh. The film maker is Schierholt, the artist is Charles Arnoldi! Thank goodness I saw this video immediately after the later one. Fantastic - made my day.
A lot of pre-thought goes into his work - I’m a visual Artist/painter etc. I die from the shoulders up when I process my work - In any-case I enjoyed your video, well done
I want to know…how are his hands and his back???? What hurts from climbing up that ladder….he is one handsome sexy guy……where can we see his art? Thankyou for this film….just loved it all. Happy new year.
Free expression and the art process gets a lot of criticism which is not entirely unjustified but if the words "art" or "painting" were replaced by other words, Charles Arnoldi's discussion would be just as valid. For some only representational work is the true art, as jazz or rock music or rap aren't valid forms either. So then is every person is wrong for appreciating another's right to freely express a personal inquiry? A criteria of expression is it infringing on social mores and dignity. I enjoyed this video and also the presentation of Harold Garde.
wonderful artist but he is wrong about showing brushstrokes with acrylic ,,im an acryllic artist and when i want the brush strokes to show i just use more paint ,i do a lot of palletknife painting because sometimes i want the drama of the stroke and the quality of paint matters a lot ,,,i threw away my oil paint ,im too impatient for the drying process ,when i work ,i work
To mee, those are not paintings.... they are graphic patterns that AI can do and even better, unfortunately. Artists these days are now competing with AI. And so, what can artists do now that AI cannot?
He was doing his paintings way before AI. Seems to me, blood, sweat and tears go into his work. AI can never manufacture or replicate that life and energy. It is one thing to look at a painting in a video or a book, but it's completely different when you can stand up close and see the subtle shifts in color, the textures and imperfections. There's a level of human intimacy to that.
This artist, Charles Arnoldi, and his conversations about his art makes so much sense to me as an artist. No nonsense and yet emotional. Loved it! Thank you.
such an honest, humble guy. unusual among artists of his stature and generation! His work is honest too.
I am so moved by this. Thank you Arnold for your thoughts and wisdom. Absolutely marvelous.
Once in a while I'll stumble onto a real gem of a channel. Glad I found yours. Cheers from the desert.
What a likeable guy. I really enjoyed this interview of his process and work history. I want to quit this art thing every day, yet I come back and try again.
Thank you for documenting this artist's works and thoughts behind what he does. He is inspiring and I appreciate how he puts into words the many ways I feel about the doing of art work.
Thought provoking and inspirational painter, a very genuine artist,great watch
Another great film and artist! Thank you ☺️
OK, now I get it, duh. The film maker is Schierholt, the artist is Charles Arnoldi! Thank goodness I saw this video immediately after the later one. Fantastic - made my day.
Terrific! Thank you for sharing❤
beautiful, loved it!
Greaf film. I really appreciate.
The small works I am drawn to the most -they have depth, purity and a studied processing
Enjoyed whole interview…geometrical,curvy ,floral patterns with blending of colors is wonderful….appreciate…Thanks ..
Also loved studio set up…very roomy with lots of light…like exhibition gallery..
Flat, predictable color, I'm assuming he gone black and white to cheaply imitate Kaidan-Berry.
Wow, you have the John Nici look, applaud, 90 and making it.
Great interview.
Your art is amazing! you inspire me!!!!
Awesome, thank you.
Nice work!
So inspirational thank you
A lot of pre-thought goes into his work - I’m a visual Artist/painter etc. I die from the shoulders up when I process my work - In any-case I enjoyed your video, well done
I want to know…how are his hands and his back???? What hurts from climbing up that ladder….he is one handsome sexy guy……where can we see his art? Thankyou for this film….just loved it all. Happy new year.
Love him!
Mondrian meets pick up stix 😊
😮
Free expression and the art process gets a lot of criticism which is not entirely unjustified but if the words "art" or "painting" were replaced by other words, Charles Arnoldi's discussion would be just as valid. For some only representational work is the true art, as jazz or rock music or rap aren't valid forms either. So then is every person is wrong for appreciating another's right to freely express a personal inquiry? A criteria of expression is it infringing on social mores and dignity. I enjoyed this video and also the presentation of Harold Garde.
Wish his work were a bit more messy... music is not necessary
wonderful artist but he is wrong about showing brushstrokes with acrylic ,,im an acryllic artist and when i want the brush strokes to show i just use more paint ,i do a lot of palletknife painting because sometimes i want the drama of the stroke and the quality of paint matters a lot ,,,i threw away my oil paint ,im too impatient for the drying process ,when i work ,i work
KIN
To mee, those are not paintings.... they are graphic patterns that AI can do and even better, unfortunately. Artists these days are now competing with AI. And so, what can artists do now that AI cannot?
He was doing his paintings way before AI. Seems to me, blood, sweat and tears go into his work. AI can never manufacture or replicate that life and energy. It is one thing to look at a painting in a video or a book, but it's completely different when you can stand up close and see the subtle shifts in color, the textures and imperfections. There's a level of human intimacy to that.
Strange name for an 'Irish' man, I love how you role your H's, you sound almost, dare I say Ahab.