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It was money that made it possible for modern museums like the Louvre, tue British museum or the Altes Museum to be born...

Kawanabe is his last name. This is the traditional way of citing names, last then first. His first - first name/given name was Shūzaburō. Then he was given the name Toiku by his art school. Then later he adopted Kyosai.

art imitates life, life imitates art. Life is dead, empty and meaningless because of money.

Totally.. girls with Hermes bags in auction and brands and art fair hopping with rich art collectors killed Art. All they talk about when does the artist dies and which one is worth making money.

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Thank you for this video. This vedio inspires me to continue doing and loving my art work. Its at the little unknown art marks and fairs where one finds the most inspiring creative and beautiful art. people that go there are truly art lovers and look for art that moves them, that is what makes an artist happy being appreciated and their work valued.

They have posters at walmart. They're pretty.

Sorry, but most art is garbage. Most of it is offensive on purpose. It's like aggressively slapping your best friend in the face and telling them it was their fault for standing there.

You MUST come to Florida and visit The Salvador Dali Museum I St Petersburg! It is amazing!

Fascinating, thank you 💗

Good morning. Could you give me the source of the woodcut that appears at 1:41? Or, if you do not have a source, at least the author and/or title of the work?

1st time here. Please shorten the length of the intro. #BonChance

This video made me shed tears, money corrupts every single thing we do as humans. We need to fight with love

Nice channel! I hope you make more videos!

Pay attention..art may kill!

Recently I watched a documentary on NETFLIX called 30 by 30 Broke. It features interviews with basketball and NFL players who went bankrupt a few years after earning huge, lucrative contracts. It's unbelievable & sick to me that millions of dollars go to professional sports but hardly any money funds the arts and the theatre. 😞

Art is dead but we… we make it rise again and again and again and it keeps dying and with a broken heart his soldiers and his poets break the stones only to fall in our heads

I have probably watched this vid like 10times

Yes, Art is dead and kitsch is the norm! How vile!

It is a good essay. I like how in the last chapter you pointed out the way out, which, of course, requires coordinated action of a sensible and big enough public, which is, I say, not very present in most lands. But of course it is the way out: damn the big names in art, (and in music, and in social media), the creativity and proposition are below, they need our money and interest. I would also like to point out that the realm of Crafts (in spanish, "Artesanias", very telling name, sounds like "little art") is also part of the way out. Those artists sometimes show more compromise towards creation and estetic and symbolic value than the "Noble Arts". And they struggle a lot to be recognized even when they show more capacity than "academic artists".

I don't understand why they are showing Vladimir Kush paintings in this video.

So the better you are, the more likely your art is to be used for money laundering. Great. Good thing I suck, I guess.

Thanks

Galacidalacidesoxyribonucleicacidalilove

zamn art aside the music incorporated is just CHEF KISS!!!!

This is one of the voices from the Know thyself podcast? 👀

This one was eye opening. Beautiful presentation.

The first song played here "Si me quieres escribir", is the version of the Chilean songwriter Rolando Alarcón. He recorded in 1968 an album as a homage to the Spanish Civil War (and the Republican side to be more precise). So, even though this version wouldn't have been heared during the Civil war itself, it is a really beautiful tribute!

Not only is the art mesmerizing, the music is pretty sweet too.

Sezan

I always find it cool when a favorite artist of mine was a fan of another artist I love.

The documentary is interesting. But the soundtrack that accompanies the exhibition of the artist's works made me a little drowsy.

Acrylic?

Namu Amida Butsu

Just stumbled across this channel and it has definitely piqued my interest. I am starting to check out the backlog but see that there have been no videos in the past year. Is the project will ongoing or is it dead and buried?

I've binge watched a lot of videos like this today. My response is to remember what I saw yesterday...poetry not art but in the form of a Poetry On The Underground poster...a short poem by Seamus Heaney "In a loaning" that lifted my heart on the grim commute. I feel the same way when I come across a piece of visual art that speaks to me. All the commenters here saying they can't see the point of continuing to create should remember that you may never know how one of your works might affect someone sometime l. Keep on keeping on x

Someone should do an analysis of The Rise of the Curator

Amazing to see so many of his prints. The video spoke as if they were paintings. The colours in each print were ‘painted’ onto the flat face of a wooden block that had all the light colours carved out into recesses; then the rice paper was laid on top and carefully pressed onto the block to soak up the colours. My question is, Did Hiroshige paint an original on paper as a guide for the printers to know how to colour the wood block? And, if so, are any of these in existence?

Gracias por este video! 💙

Awesome video. Thanks for all the info and inspo. Great musical choices

1:53 🥰🤓🤓🌞

Brother ur channel is goated wow

I can't believe half a mil people watched this with such plosives present

Excuse me...Van Gogh used "Acrylic" in his painting? HUH!!!? considering acrylic wasn't invented until the 1930's sometime and wouldn't find itself in the art world until the 1950's,then exploding on the abstract/pop are scene in 1960's...this is extraordinary. Van Gogh must have been a time traveler... Good video. good info, really good music that syncs up well with content.. But really Acrylics in the 19th century????? you might want to clear that up in this video..that's like saying Shakespeare used Sharpies .l.

Very well done! A couple of times I teared up. Choice of music was excellent too.

I thought i heard van gogh was an apprentice to a wood carver, thats why i always thought his paintings looked like wood carvings

Amazing to see where Van Gogh's inspiration came from. I've never heard this before about where he found his vibrant style. Correction: it was the British not Americans regarding opening Trade.

Que buen video! tenes el sol de Argentina! Abrazo

loujon byyyyyyyy uh... henry mancini !!!

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