Maurice Sendak - 'You Have to Take the Dive' | TateShots
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
- Maurice Sendak, the creative genius behind books such as ‘Where the Wild Things Are’ and ‘In the Night Kitchen’, is an illustrator whose work has been seen by millions of people all over the world.
In this video, Sendak looks back over his literary career, discusses his love for 19th century artist William Blake, and explains why he thinks that as an artist, sometimes "you just have to take the dive" into your work.
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Maurice Sendak is proof to me that you can love someone you will never meet.
Same goes for Fred Rogers.
"I don't understand him... I don't know what the hell he's talking about... But I love him"
And I love his acceptance of something he doesn't quite understand.
"Why didn't you do a Wild Things 2?" "Go to Hell."
Brilliant.
I don’t get it. Why did that make him so angry?
@@calisongbird he was sick of people asking.
@@megamike15 No, I bet he was angry the first time someone asked.
hahaha
Because it would be just for the money. He had no desire to do it.
"My work has always been considered inappropriate; but the ones that I love - the ones that I think work as works of art... - are inappropriate." Great profile of Maurice Sendak, writer/illustrator.
Is anybody else here because "Where The Wild Things Are" was a staple of their childhood, and now want to write themselves? I couldn't believe that the book was actually authored. I assumed that it just produced itself, miraculously, for the benefit of children.
Here because I bought it for my son when he was small and we loved it.
I don’t remember but my mother says I loved it. I’m here because of the film and I want to be a filmmaker. It’s funny he says “go to hell” in this because both he and Spike Jonze shared a vision for the film adaptation that was “scary and too dark or adult” for children according to executives. “Go to hell” was his response, and Spike Jonze said he wasn’t making a children’s film but a film about childhood.
I’m here for little bear.
If you are a child at heart, you can conquer the world.
I think I just found a kindred spirit. Unfortunately I will never get to meet him - but sometimes it is comforting to know there are people out there like you, even if you can never meet them.
This was made 10 fuckin years go. And I still watch it. THIS is art. I can't explain how it makes me feel when I watch it. But I love it.
Farewell, Maurice. You'll keep on touching my heart, when I ever read one of your wonderful books.
William Blake was a wonderful artist and a great poet. Sendak was one of the greatest illustrators of childrens books, falling short of only Arthur Rackham in my estimation. I’m sorry he suffered so much-Blake can be reached only through his art and his poetry-but Sendak brought great joy to many millions, and his was a life well lived!
what he said about Blake, I felt it ....William Blake, the mad genius 💌💌💌
RIP Maurice Sendak
"Artists have to take a dive, and either you hit your head on a rock and you split your skull and you die... OR... that blow to the head is so inspiring that you come up and do the best work that you ever did... BUT... you have to take the dive, and you do not know what the results will be."
The world lost a great artist and writer today, rest in peace Maurice Sendak.
Teaching in a tough neighborhood and trying to find some inspiration. Definitely found it here.
This man has a beautiful mind... I want a piece of him to live on through my work.
"...fell in love with the German romantics...." Loves (but doesn't understand) Blake.
"Sequel? Go to hell" "Outside Over there", his favorite work.
Love, love , love. Thank you Maurice. From the deepest chamber of my heart.
Love this clip... provides me with inspiration to take a dive
Nowadays, children have access to all sorts of entertainment. They watch various cartoons and listen to audio storybooks. It would be splendid if we came back to the roots: sit with a book and a cup of hot chocolate in front of a fireplace. Touch the faded paper and feel its smell... Then read the book to our little niece or nephew and see their smile while we act our roles. With no doubt he is a very talented illustrator and a colourful figure.
Comic books are a great example of this.
It's almost strange how sharp he is in so many ways - especially at that age.
Honestly, my feelings about art and Maurice has become more intellectual, as I realize his work. HIs Illustrations In the Night Kitchen, Where the WIld Things Are, Brundibar and Outside Over There, have made me feel more comfortable about the direction of where my artwork may take me. These videos are gifts to learn by, a place to understand the values of history, art history and immagination.I had shed a few tears at first, and sharing his life in his home has brought me closer to this feeling.
Listen up kids; Willian Blake is a living legend.... and I'll ya why; cause when Willie Blake's been dead for hundreds of years and he's still being praised by great artists who are still alive!
Sendak died in 2012
We don’t wanna lose you, Maurice. :(
We already did a long time ago.
I appreciate it for resulting in a much more exciting youth for me. You're a tremendous great writer Maurice, and I admire you for all of it you put into your books.
Sendak owns an original Blake watercolor......good.
The way he whispers "go to hell" after he says it the first time is priceless!!! XD!!!!!!
Glad I found out about him.
It's free insight into the world of an artist! Just take it for the drop of golden advice it is.
I don't remember liking Where The Wild Things Are as a kid. Probably because I thought it was dark and scary. But I love it now. I appreciate the art and the story so much more! I thought--for a little while--what a shame it is that I didn't like his work more as a child! But what is a children's book anyway? He said he never wrote a children's book. So there must not be an age limit on art. I wonder why I was afraid of so much beauty when I was a child.
R.I.P. Maurice Sendak.
R.I.P.
Maurice Sendak
1928 - 2012
Inspiring talk about meaning, mystery and methods in experience of significance
This man was anti-establishment, defied convention and was a non-conformist. A true rebel.
I think that his books are so deep because his family was killed in holocaust...i dont know if i‘m right but i think that this is one of the main reasons.
This is great! Thanks for these TateShots.
Thank you for posting this 💫💫💫💫💫💫⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟✨✨✨✨✨
rip Maurice Sendak.
Thanks for making my childhood so much emotional (:
May he rest in peace :(
Nice work. Great documentary.
my son wishes that guy could've written the final little bear story before his death in 2012 a controversy of Emily breaking up with him cause that came from when some of the good nick shows themselves were gone in 2000 then brought back in that year he died al of a sudden
I love his poetry at 0:42.
This is important!
To me.
ciao e grazie.
maurice sir had one of the best mickey mouse antique toy collection from 1930s including mickey mouse only known doubel slate dancer and many other rare mickey europen tin toys his collection was sold by hakes auction
RIP yo
Love!
Oh no, I just heard! :'( He was one of the wittiest authors of our time.
I LOVE this video and peek into Maurice's world!
I like him more than before now
In a way, he answered his own question, "
how do you set out to write a children's book?" (1:23) at 3:14:
"I just lived in Brooklyn
where everything was ordinary, and yet
enticing and exciting and bewildering.
The magic of childhood, is the strangeness of childhood.
The uniqueness that makes us see things that other people don’t see."
He tapped into the ability for children's imaginations and curiosity to embellish and expand the extraordinary nature of the world, no matter how banal it may sometimes seem to others.
Is there an uncut version of this?
He illustrated a book about Shabbos.
Maurice didn't right "children's books", he wrote books about fanciful childhood escapism.
*write
Did I see a Mr. incredible action figure in this video?
Did you made the school name Maurice Sendak Elemantary🤔
Because I go there
super 1
I still suffer from what they (Melville and Blake) suffered from. Doesn't say what. Passion?
Sendak has a cassette deck....
:)
i just found out!!! :'((
NOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!! I ment to thumb up but I hit DOWN by accident NOOO!!!
no biggie. you can remove it.
To me, in my opinion, Where The Wild Things Are deserves a sequel someday, because I bet a sequel could be a special dedication to Maurice Sendak & James Gandolfini to honor them both in their memories.
www.change.org/p/warner-brothers-to-hope-for-a-sequel-to-where-the-wild-things-are-movie
Boo.
Nah
@Romeshreeded I see. Still, a sequel could be a very nice & also a special dedication to Maurice Sendak & James Gandolfini to honor them both in their memories. At least I was just sticking to my opinion. Because I bet everyone may be curious on what happens next with Max & the Wild Things.
@DarwinFranks iff you like this you'll like the new movie about Tomi Ungerer. They also interviewed Maurice Sendak watch?v=u8ii_9LGZeM
Why are there evil things? Because life is about statistics and probabilities. There are averages as there are extremes on either side but luckily the mean will always skew to the good? Hopefully
I posit that if you see devils everywhere, the devils are inside you.
@ierig an opinion without explanations, such as the brief one expressed here by you, isn't really a proper participation in the dialogue between human beings that makes our world civilised ... if you can't explain how you feel, then people will find it difficult to accept your opinions, or respect you for them
Google honors him with a nice Doodle...Watch out:
...ua-cam.com/video/lMtdVET9eAw/v-deo.html
obvious troll is obvious
i have a question is he mean????? LOL
wut?
I think he could have been a little nicer to the people who tried to talk him into writing a sequel to "Where the Wild Things Are." Telling them to go to Hell is so extreme.
Ow go to hell!
He didn't say those words aloud, that's just what he felt internally when he was asked that question.
He was extreme and a bit rude in some interviews. He was quite bitter, I noticed. His stories didn't end badly but at the same time he didn't write typical "happy stories." They were quite dark, most of them. In one of them there is a man pointing a gun at the child.This book wouldn't be published today. And writing sequels is not easy, and it wouldn't be to write a sequel to such a book. I think he did well to refuse. I only wish he used this style of illustrating for other books, but that was his right to do what he wanted to do.
RIP Maurice Sendak
I’m sorry he’s dead. But hey. Look on the bright side. He lived till *I* grew up.