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Masterful! I saw your exposition at the Albertina in Vienna a few days ago.

Bring back Jeff Tweedy ... please !

That was sensational. Loved every minute. Couldn’t look away. Pure magic. Looks like you haven’t uploaded for a while. Hoping you will.

Professor your work really inspire my work a lot. You can really express the feeling like Edward hopper and you detail lighting composition are amazing!!! I am glad to be able to see your work and know your work ! I am a photographer from Thailand which not many people use photography for art but with the inspiration that you created I will use that to make Thai people to look at the photography in more artistic way thank again professor crewson

Incredible photographer. By far one of my all time favorites.

Es realmente maravilloso!

Thanks for this hypnotic moody narrative film; taking your already iconic photographs to the next level, I was smitten. The style reminds me of Lou Stoumen's "The True Story of the Civil War "(1957) and later "Black Fox: the Rise and Fall of Adolf Hitler" both of which won Academy Awards (when that still meant something!). His History of Cinema class ("5C") was the first course (required) at UCLA Film School when I matriculated in 1968, and many of the lessons learned there still serve me well today. He was a photographer too, who became a filmmaker, and like yourself, Stanley Kubrick, Gordan Parks and many others of that ilk have made and will continue to embellish motion pictures with the sensibilties of the decisive moment and everything else that makes still photography unique. Cheers!

Great to see your approach to image building in your always strong work, Mr. Crewdson.

So powerful and enigmatic Well done Maestro

Love the music.

Amazing

Beautiful, complex, storied images.

Amazing images, thank you.

1:49 "Turn the car around, no McDonalds on the way home!" , "WAAAA I want apple pieeeee", XDDDD

Q: What happened to the Baby blanket that was draped around the guy's shoulder?

I love his stuff….reminds me of my childhood (take from that what you will) And Hoppers art

Gregory is definitely My inspiration for my art

Gregory Crewdson’s work is an authentic portrait of the moment of now. I particularly like his portrayal of the familiar as innately beautiful. I predict he will become rediscovered every fifteen years or so, forever. His understanding of his own world is a unique reference point which future historians will come back to visit over and over again to try and understand the early 21st century that has now become a reality to all of us. I am glad he decided not to go to Hollywood.

SOUND???

Very poor sound

Work on the sound please

Incredible monologue. Such majestic poetry. Crewdson is mesmerizing and existential.

Crewdson is a misfit who doesn’t belong anywhere. One could say his images are staged and don’t exist, yet, one could say they do exist in the mind of his mind and imagination. Crewdson knows you cannot photograph a scene deep in the mind so he manifests the scene in his mind into a stage for all the world to see. The added Vermeer light and Michelangelo fresco color saturation can mesmerize the viewer for hours.

Gregory Crewdson is THE most inspirational photographer to me! I own all his books and "studied" his works in detail. I admire his ability to create "worlds" in a time where images have become such an inflationary good that nobody seems to care about story telling anymore. I ran my own Crewdson'esk project this year in Germany because I wanted to see if I can pull off something of that quality and learn from the process and incorporate aspects of it into my own photography. What can I say, I tremendously failed! Though I am a cinematographer, I needed to do this as a private project and basically zero budget and therefore needed to be extremely creative, because I do not have access to Crewdson's film production level light setup, crew and actors/models. I did this with two of my students as assistants and a simple "semi-pro" light setup and a variety of digital and analog cameras. The biggest format possible was analog medium format on an RB67, which was the most pleasing aspect, because it also was the hardest and most tricky part to get right - analog also just looks so much more pleasing than the boring digital images. I tried both, strobes and constant LED lighting, each turned out to have it's own possibilities and limitations. But in neither case I was able to shoot during day time and the fall off of both techniques doesn't work on images that show as much environment as Gregory Crewdson's works do. So there was a lot of post production necessary, which all in the end didn't give me the outcome I wanted. To find the right models is also tricky, because you can't afford professionals when there is no budget and I figured that a model is rather unsuited for a staged and thought through image like this when they actually need to "act". At least the specific things that I wanted obviously were too much for a regular model. So the whole thing was a disaster, but I greatly learned from this experience and I will definitely give it another shot in the next summer and try to use what I learned to make it work this time. I also came up with a couple of new ideas, so it will likely not only be one next try, but a few. I am so looking forward to going out and shoot again!

Marvelous, Crewdson is that rare artist who captures a moment that will last forever. In the 23d century he will be seen as a legend.

Beautifully told! I love the stories you tell through your work. The imagery is simple yet complex with layers, each revealing itself the longer one gazes into the canvas. My university had one copy of 'Beneath the Roses' in its library and I would stare into it for hours around classes. Your work has inspired my own journey in image-making and I'm happy to see these recent uploads. Thank you for what you do, truly.

You’re amazing!❤️

23:40 is the perfect shot that brings what is being said to life. It's very surreal seeing that and how perfect everything looks and the light is amazing!

Thankyou, for creating these and for sharing far and wide.

The amount of thought put into the smallest details is amazing