Outstanding. Bravo. The Perspective art documentaries are the best available on youtube. Best available anywhere. It is well beyond nice to hear real English. One could easily imagine listening to them on the radio on a quiet, lazy, Sunday afternoon. They are a delicious taste of the past. Quiet, calm, informative, civilised and comforting, we return happily, inevitably, to where we belong. How cosy, sumptuous and delectable our moments can be. Its great to still have such quality around. Maybe the world hasn't changed that much after all.
I agree ,best art history at present ,,still actually about the artist ,,rather than being about opinions of present academics ,,and their interpretations ,,really appreciate the quality and clarity,,,
Well done! I really enjoyed this portrait of Pissarro. I always had a special liking to his paintings, and this input from him about the difference about the city of London in contrast to Paris and other places in France at this time in history is very interesting.
Thanks for this documentary. Pissaro truly was a pioneer of impressionism. Shame the loud background music makes some of the muffled dialog even harder to understand.
For anyone interested in learning more about Pisssrro, I highly recommend reading Irving Stone's 'Depths of 'Glory', his very well-researched biographical novel.
I read that book back in the 1980s, I think. It got me interested in French Impressionism. What would these artists think if they knew what their paintings were worth today? Many of them were poor as church mice.
@@ronmortimer252 Oh, so true! The world owes a debt of gratitude to these great painters. They should have been rewarded for the fruits of their labor while they were alive. They deserved to know how beloved their works of art are to us all.💓🎨💓Thank you for your recommendation Kate & ron! When I opened my computer to today's screen picture, upon first blush I thought I was looking at a beautiful landscape photograph and gasped when I read the pop-up description on the side to see it was a Pissarro PAINTING! I believe it's titled "Jallais Hill"/1867 from "Three Pissarros Over Time" and is part of his collection housed at the MMA/NYC. It breaks my heart to think the Prussians destroyed more than 1,400 of his paintings, done over twenty years. Some believe these destroyed paintings would have shown the birth of Impressionism. I can't imagine how devastated Mr. Pissarro was that anyone could be so heartless. RIP Camille Pissarro.🌹❤ Thank you for your enormous contribution to the world of art.💓🎨🖼🖌💓
@@mattg56 Oh, interesting, thank you! Constable! When we visited the UK, we made a special trip to Salisbury Cathedral because we wanted to see where Constable painted his beautiful landscape paintings of this most famous medieval cathedral. What a special trip. What a truly gifted artist.🌹🖼🌹
Its truly an enjoyment to see these videos - in spite of the bombastic music - and I am going to Watch it several times without Sound - just to let the paintings vibrate the eternal beauty of light and movements of life 🎵🩶🎶
I don't know why people are complaining about Carole Guberman. She's extremely knowledgeable and well spoken. Her voice is lovely in a sweet and delicate feminine way. And she's by FAR the easiest to hear besides the main narrator. The two guys tend to mumble and trail off at the end of sentences. Carole does a fantastic job.
Love to hear more from Carolrle Guberman . Lectures would be great ! Any lectures by her available ? so well spoken - clear, precise wealth of information. .
I find her raspy voice difficult to hear… and I think she has a very superficial understanding of history and political philosophy…. Maybe she needs to not talk about what she doesn’t know.
Pissarro was sweating art like no other it seems. Monet often gives me the impression that because of financial struggle he was really into the business of things, producing a lot of paintings for that reason, and more often than not an idea that he rushed his paintings but Pissarro clearly painted with his heart his whole life. Every painting he made bares the mark of his patience and the love he had for the people and life as a whole instead of focusing on a particular element, and I think that’s why people love Pissarro almost unconditionally, as he showed he love painting unconditionally too and that he wanted to give it all to the world, by including everything. A wonderful mind and a beautiful heart that Mr Pissarro. I still prefer the works of Monet, particularly of the extremely colourful landscapes he made or his famous water lilies but for sure Pissarro was the master of the cityscape, perhaps the hardest thing to do with the impressionist style.
0:26: 🎨 Camille Pissarro, a radical and passionate artist, played a significant role in the Impressionist movement. 6:36: 🎨 Camille Pizarro's early influences and his association with the Impressionists. 13:05: 🎨 Jan Vermeer was a 17th-century painter who had a significant influence on the Impressionist movement. 19:26: 🎨 Camille Pizarro's exile in London and his return to France after the Franco-Prussian War had a significant impact on his art. 25:38: 🎨 Camille Pizarro's career as an impressionist painter and his political philosophy 32:07: 🎨 Pissarro's conversion to neo-impressionism and his subsequent return to impressionism. 39:03: 🎨 Pizarro's artistic development and triumph as an artist in the changing art market, his adaptability to painting indoors due to an eye infection, his travels and series of paintings, his political interests, and his final stage of painting cityscapes in Paris. 45:31: 🎨 Camille Pizarro was a supporter, influence, and mentor to the Impressionist artists, enabling them to continue their work. Recap by Tammy AI
Nice series of documentaries, but they may result confusing. The narrator speaks abut Pissarro's painting while we see Mone's or Renoir's paintings. These videos are supposed to educate art lovers. A specialist probably wouldn't bother to watch them, neither anyone indifferent on art history. They could do sme editing and provide more info about each painting.
The "Legacy of the Beast" is the name of a World tour by Satanist heavy metal rock band "Iron Maiden" that started in 2018 where they toured all around the World and concluded in 2022 in Tampa Florida , they featured a tracklist of 80 of their songs We also have three others anagram here for "Father of Lies", "Satan" and "Sheitan" wich is basically the same. Oh and don't worry I'm not interested in Painting any time soon at home or going to associations here in Strasbourg to "paint" Peace Next
I feel some of the speakers are swallowing half their words. Could be the sound quality or mics. Makes me want to find a video about PIssarro, but I couldn't hang with this one.
Nope, Pissarro is the one who brought all the members together into the collective. His ideas on having a alternative to the Salon exhibition style were pivotal.
Being able to provide all my needs without the help of the Government is really a dream come through and I’m getting $20,000 returns from my $7,600 investment...
Same i here, i will praise Mr Philip McCarthy over and over again because he has great skills, i started with $2000 and after 2week i received a returns of $6,000 then i continue with him ever since he has been delivering
I love it. The on camera male voices are also subdued and very articulate. The music is poorly engineered.- too active and intrusive, and having no stylistic relationship with the art. An abuse of tthe music.
@@ericbenjamin2908 The one on-camera male expert could not be arsed to sit up straight and make his words understandable. He looked like he was involuntarily being interrogated, with his arms and legs folded and turning away. Maybe he thought Perspective was not important enough to give his time to, but now his mumbling is immortalized on the internet.
Would be wonderful, except nothing is in focus. How sad to view smears where paint used to be. I can find sharp focus Pissaro paintings online, why can't you...instead of this garbage that only vaguely resembles the paintings.
I was never for nude paintings or statues. I do not think the human body is as beautiful as some people. I prefer painting people with clothes on and they prefer cityscapes they are my favorite. I like the hustle in the bustle in cityscapes.
So glad to see this great artist on my feed. Thanks so much!!
What a lovely, inspiring & informative film, thank you very much
Thank you for this interesting presentation. Just the music in the background gets invasive.
Outstanding. Bravo. The Perspective art documentaries are the best available on youtube. Best available anywhere. It is well beyond nice to hear real English. One could easily imagine listening to them on the radio on a quiet, lazy, Sunday afternoon. They are a delicious taste of the past. Quiet, calm, informative, civilised and comforting, we return happily, inevitably, to where we belong. How cosy, sumptuous and delectable our moments can be. Its great to still have such quality around. Maybe the world hasn't changed that much after all.
I agree ,best art history at present ,,still actually about the artist ,,rather than being about opinions of present academics ,,and their interpretations ,,really appreciate the quality and clarity,,,
Well done! I really enjoyed this portrait of Pissarro. I always had a special liking to his paintings, and this input from him about the difference about the city of London in contrast to Paris and other places in France at this time in history is very interesting.
I have just finished reading Pissaro's letters to his son Lucien and this excellent video covers much of the ground that he wrote about.
This was a very enjoyable video...thank you...
Thanks for this documentary. Pissaro truly was a pioneer of impressionism. Shame the loud background music makes some of the muffled dialog even harder to understand.
Your documentaries are so pleasing and informative. Please make documentaries of Pierre Bonnard and Alfred Sisley,
For anyone interested in learning more about Pisssrro, I highly recommend reading Irving Stone's 'Depths of 'Glory', his very well-researched biographical novel.
I read that book back in the 1980s, I think. It got me interested in French Impressionism. What would these artists think if they knew what their paintings were worth today? Many of them were poor as church mice.
@@ronmortimer252 Oh, so true! The world owes a debt of gratitude to these great painters. They should have been rewarded for the fruits of their labor while they were alive. They deserved to know how beloved their works of art are to us all.💓🎨💓Thank you for your recommendation Kate & ron!
When I opened my computer to today's screen picture, upon first blush I thought I was looking at a beautiful landscape photograph and gasped when I read the pop-up description on the side to see it was a Pissarro PAINTING!
I believe it's titled "Jallais Hill"/1867 from "Three Pissarros Over Time" and is part of his collection housed at the MMA/NYC.
It breaks my heart to think the Prussians destroyed more than 1,400 of his paintings, done over twenty years. Some believe these destroyed paintings would have shown the birth of Impressionism.
I can't imagine how devastated Mr. Pissarro was that anyone could be so heartless. RIP Camille Pissarro.🌹❤ Thank you for your enormous contribution to the world of art.💓🎨🖼🖌💓
@@mattg56 Oh, interesting, thank you! Constable! When we visited the UK, we made a special trip to Salisbury Cathedral because we wanted to see where Constable painted his beautiful landscape paintings of this most famous medieval cathedral. What a special trip. What a truly gifted artist.🌹🖼🌹
Its truly an enjoyment to see these videos - in spite of the bombastic music - and I am going to Watch it several times without Sound - just to let the paintings vibrate the eternal beauty of light and movements of life 🎵🩶🎶
Very informative and enjoyable to watch!
I don't know why people are complaining about Carole Guberman. She's extremely knowledgeable and well spoken. Her voice is lovely in a sweet and delicate feminine way. And she's by FAR the easiest to hear besides the main narrator. The two guys tend to mumble and trail off at the end of sentences. Carole does a fantastic job.
Agreed...further, I believe her voice is perfect for audiobooks and ASMR videos...her voice is hypnotic to me....
Signed, Carole Guberman.
Love to hear more from Carolrle Guberman . Lectures would be great ! Any lectures by her available ? so well spoken - clear, precise wealth of information.
.
I find her raspy voice difficult to hear… and I think she has a very superficial understanding of history and political philosophy…. Maybe she needs to not talk about what she doesn’t know.
Her breathy voice is irritating. And she speaks in heightened RP.
Pissarro was sweating art like no other it seems. Monet often gives me the impression that because of financial struggle he was really into the business of things, producing a lot of paintings for that reason, and more often than not an idea that he rushed his paintings but Pissarro clearly painted with his heart his whole life. Every painting he made bares the mark of his patience and the love he had for the people and life as a whole instead of focusing on a particular element, and I think that’s why people love Pissarro almost unconditionally, as he showed he love painting unconditionally too and that he wanted to give it all to the world, by including everything. A wonderful mind and a beautiful heart that Mr Pissarro.
I still prefer the works of Monet, particularly of the extremely colourful landscapes he made or his famous water lilies but for sure Pissarro was the master of the cityscape, perhaps the hardest thing to do with the impressionist style.
I love your thoughtful answer
Excellent….
Great doco thanks
It boils down to composition.
Please turn the volume of the music down -- at times it drowns out the voice. Other than that, thank you for the presentation.
0:26: 🎨 Camille Pissarro, a radical and passionate artist, played a significant role in the Impressionist movement.
6:36: 🎨 Camille Pizarro's early influences and his association with the Impressionists.
13:05: 🎨 Jan Vermeer was a 17th-century painter who had a significant influence on the Impressionist movement.
19:26: 🎨 Camille Pizarro's exile in London and his return to France after the Franco-Prussian War had a significant impact on his art.
25:38: 🎨 Camille Pizarro's career as an impressionist painter and his political philosophy
32:07: 🎨 Pissarro's conversion to neo-impressionism and his subsequent return to impressionism.
39:03: 🎨 Pizarro's artistic development and triumph as an artist in the changing art market, his adaptability to painting indoors due to an eye infection, his travels and series of paintings, his political interests, and his final stage of painting cityscapes in Paris.
45:31: 🎨 Camille Pizarro was a supporter, influence, and mentor to the Impressionist artists, enabling them to continue their work.
Recap by Tammy AI
Exquisite.
This has to be the most "British" documentary on french inmpressionism i have ever seen. Haha.
Always preferred Pissarro above the other impressionists.
Very informative but the volume of the music was disturbing and distracting
Why the music?
Very distracting.
Pissarro is a feking legend❤
PISSARORRO SUUUPER ARTIST
dank
Nice series of documentaries, but they may result confusing. The narrator speaks abut Pissarro's painting while we see Mone's or Renoir's paintings. These videos are supposed to educate art lovers. A specialist probably wouldn't bother to watch them, neither anyone indifferent on art history. They could do sme editing and provide more info about each painting.
The "Legacy of the Beast" is the name of a World tour by Satanist heavy metal rock band "Iron Maiden" that started in 2018 where they toured all around the World and concluded in 2022 in Tampa Florida , they featured a tracklist of 80 of their songs
We also have three others anagram here for "Father of Lies", "Satan" and "Sheitan" wich is basically the same. Oh and don't worry I'm not interested in Painting any time soon at home or going to associations here in Strasbourg to "paint"
Peace Next
👍👍👍
Please, please lower the music. Unnecessary to drown the voices, isn’t it.
that lady speaking exactly like luna lovegood was way too distracting for me, but I'll look into this artist for sure!
The background music is too long and completely unnecessary
Why does Carole Guberman whisper? I have to turn up the audio to hear her.
I feel some of the speakers are swallowing half their words. Could be the sound quality or mics. Makes me want to find a video about PIssarro, but I couldn't hang with this one.
Same.
Since when he became the father of impressionism unless you call monet grand daddy of impressionism
Nope, Pissarro is the one who brought all the members together into the collective.
His ideas on having a alternative to the Salon exhibition style were pivotal.
You need to watch this a second time. Pissarro came before Monet.
Pissarro was before Monet. There are some fantastic documentaries on the Impressionists on Perspective.
What about Cezan
Why does the music have to be so over riding that it is hard to understand the dialog? Terrrible.
good on facts, weakly presented for Perspective, which usually does better, esp when Waldemar is narrator.
Waldemar is in a class of his own.
Why oh why do you need background music? The narrators mumble and are drowned out.
They think it makes them sound more classy.
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No artist is a "genius."
Music drowns out narrator, annoying
You explained his political views in a very oxymoronic way... 😂
I can not stand that woman's whispery, childish voice. It drives me up the wall.
Ridiculous secret bedroom voice ..lovers spouse next room 🎉😂?????
SAME! ARGGHHHH
@@Yeoldelole I actually had to turn it off..DÑF ed
I love it. The on camera male voices are also subdued and very articulate. The music is poorly engineered.- too active and intrusive, and having no stylistic relationship with the art. An abuse of tthe music.
@@ericbenjamin2908 The one on-camera male expert could not be arsed to sit up straight and make his words understandable. He looked like he was involuntarily being interrogated, with his arms and legs folded and turning away. Maybe he thought Perspective was not important enough to give his time to, but now his mumbling is immortalized on the internet.
Would be wonderful, except nothing is in focus. How sad to view smears where paint used to be. I can find sharp focus Pissaro paintings online, why can't you...instead of this garbage that only vaguely resembles the paintings.
"Father Of Impressionism"? haha
I was never for nude paintings or statues. I do not think the human body is as beautiful as some people. I prefer painting people with clothes on and they prefer cityscapes they are my favorite. I like the hustle in the bustle in cityscapes.