Exactly what I was going to say 🙂 I look to see if he’s in it but if he’s not I’m less interested. Except…I’m not sure what the “pirate” thing means but it’s okay with me either way.🙂🐿
I love ANYTHING that Waldemar does! I love art but struggle with most art commentators bc listening to them is worse than watching paint dry, but not Waldemar!! YOU ARE FAB and we love you out here💞‼️👏👏👏
Lautrec was the single bridge between the impressionism/expressionism of Manet and the bold abstract expressions of Matisse. His statements of line, color, shape and realistic illustration are exquisitely executed and are as masterful as they are historically inventive. It's part of his story
In my view, Toulouse-Lautrec expressed who he was most faithfully through his posters. His minimalist sweeps of bright color over dark do as they are supposed to do; grab my attention and introduce me to the characters of the subject and the artist alike. The vision is magical. I think, Toulouse-Lautrec informed and inspired the unequaled caricatures of Hirschfeld. The works of both artists bring me joy. As does Mr Januszczak when imaginatively delivering his smart, vivid, writing through confident, assertive, elocution.
One of Waldemar's best presentations. He is always entertaining and informative. Even when some of his information is not always correct. I can never get enough of Waldemar Januszczak.
Waldemar has been educating me on the mysteries of art and artists for a decade now. All his presentations are a joy to watch, but my absolute favourite is his show on poor Vinnie Van Goch.
Thank you so much !!!! Henri de Toulouse Lautrec is one of my favorite Painters and Waldemar "Ican`tpronouncehislastnameproberly" Januzczak is one of the best narrators. I saw it more than once but I never get tired to see it again!
The famous photographer of the Women of Storyville(New Orleans Red Light district where prostitution was made legal from 1897-1917), Ernest Joseph Bellocq, was born into a well to do French Creole family here in the Quarter. He was described as a "hydrocephalic semi-dwarf" who spent much time in high class brothels and opium dens creating stunning photographs of the denizens of the demi-monde. I'd love to see a comparative treatment of the similarities between these two genius artists of the Belle Époque. Hint hint Waldemar...😊
Christopher Moore wrote a hilarious historical fiction where toulouse-lautrec is one of the main characters. Check it out it's called sacre bleu. It's nice to see that he really stuck to history.
An excellent study of HTL & his times...his physical problems & the depressing, tawdry, corrupt & dangerous areas where he lived & worked allowed his artistry to shine through as it did for many artists...Interesting that we did not see some of his work which was done using cartons that once held canned goods...he used these when he did not have a proper canvas...I have seen them, it is very affecting to see a masterpiece & glance over to the right & see a faint trace on the medium he used of where canned goods once rested...humbling...Good video!
Thank you very much, this is the most wonderful explanation about artists. you are trying to get to the place, this is better than what I saw and heard, thank you again.
Mr Januzczak, you're back! As always, loved your documentary. If I may propose a topic ... I will love to hear your presentation/interpretation of artists Zdzislaw Beksinski and/or Francisco Goya. So mabye a Zdzislaw Beksinski, Francisco Goya documentary, would be wonderfull!
Fascinating! But come on - John Huston’s “Moulin Rouge” was a much better film than the host’s dismissive remarks are meant to suggest. I always prefer a good documentary, but “Moulin Rouge” was a more than reasonable piece of work - with the occasional moment of great poignancy. And Jose Ferrer bore an astonishing physical resemblance to Lautrec.
His "critique" amounted to "how dare they try to accurately portray Toulouse-Lautrec's size!" Does he want him portrayed a 6ft tall? Jose Ferrer was great in that film, and remembering the film recently is the reason I looked for a documentary here in the first place.
They merely give him the same reverence and respect that he bestowed onto all the women that he was using back in the day. What goes around comes around ...
When talking about Toulouse's red head- Wald says 'was the first of his Titian head Fielder nui' This is how the closed caption wrote it. It's incorrect, obviously, lmao. Can anybody translate. Listening to the French part it sounds like Fei da nui or peu or something. I'm not familiar with the phrase and the first part- no idea what the adjective is supposed to be. Anybody.
I really enjoy Waldemar's presentations. He knows his subject, understands art, and is no snob.
I have been waiting for Waldemar for too long, the guy that got me to go to art school
If it has Waldemar, I watch it. The only art critic that talks like a pirate, and I mean that in a good way!
Aye!
Exactly what I was going to say 🙂 I look to see if he’s in it but if he’s not I’m less interested.
Except…I’m not sure what the “pirate” thing means but it’s okay with me either way.🙂🐿
Arrr!
YAAAASSSSS👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Love the way he says “tarpaulin” in the Gauguin episode!
Please more Waldemar documentaries. He's simply the best.
I miss Waldemar, he took me through a joyous Art experience back when the lockdown shit started , love him
Same here!
Yes more Waldemar! I’ve been looking for more shows with him but I’ve already watched them all lol
Me too. Same sister Wendy
I agree!
I love all of your documentaries.
I love ANYTHING that Waldemar does! I love art but struggle with most art commentators bc listening to them is worse than watching paint dry, but not Waldemar!! YOU ARE FAB and we love you out here💞‼️👏👏👏
Lautrec was the single bridge between the impressionism/expressionism of Manet and the bold abstract expressions of Matisse. His statements of line, color, shape and realistic illustration are exquisitely executed and are as masterful as they are historically inventive. It's part of his story
In my view, Toulouse-Lautrec expressed who he was most faithfully through his posters. His minimalist sweeps of bright color over dark do as they are supposed to do; grab my attention and introduce me to the characters of the subject and the artist alike. The vision is magical. I think, Toulouse-Lautrec informed and inspired the unequaled caricatures of Hirschfeld. The works of both artists bring me joy. As does Mr Januszczak when imaginatively delivering his smart, vivid, writing through confident, assertive, elocution.
One of Waldemar's best presentations. He is always entertaining and informative. Even when some of his information is not always correct. I can never get enough of Waldemar Januszczak.
Waldemar's love for his subject matter is so contagious.
Waldemar is back. I will be watching!
Those circus pictures and posters really influenced my work as a young painter in college. Thank you Henri! I love your aesthetics.
Nothing beats Waldemar.
This is the most insight of an age, a painter and an arrondissement ... excellent work. Thanknyou
Waldemar has been educating me on the mysteries of art and artists for a decade now. All his presentations are a joy to watch, but my absolute favourite is his show on poor Vinnie Van Goch.
Love Waldemar´s style
Thank you so much !!!! Henri de Toulouse Lautrec is one of my favorite Painters and Waldemar "Ican`tpronouncehislastnameproberly" Januzczak is one of the best narrators. I saw it more than once but I never get tired to see it again!
Sometimes I stare at his his paintings for so long, that I begin Toulouse Lautrec of time, next thing I know hours av past.
I see what you did there.
This is genius
The famous photographer of the Women of Storyville(New Orleans Red Light district where prostitution was made legal from 1897-1917), Ernest Joseph Bellocq, was born into a well to do French Creole family here in the Quarter. He was described as a "hydrocephalic semi-dwarf" who spent much time in high class brothels and opium dens creating stunning photographs of the denizens of the demi-monde. I'd love to see a comparative treatment of the similarities between these two genius artists of the Belle Époque. Hint hint Waldemar...😊
More Waldemar!
Excellent! Always loved Lautrec….now I feel I know him so much better. Thank you, Waldy!
Waldemar's commentary is the best. I recommend it to everyone, all the time.
Waldemar's back!!! I've already watched it 3 times!!!
A most excellent film. Thank you, Waldemar.
i’ve been waiting for this video for so long 🥺🥺🥺🥺 thanks
Looking forward to seeing this. Happy Wednesday to me!
How good to have Waldemar back !!
More from Waldemar please!
This one is dated MMVI. 2006. How many more are they hiding from us ? I’m already on the third viewing of some of his !
I can hardly wait. It’s a gift🙏🏽
I couldn't sleep to this given all the music and squealing. But now I have. Awesome! TY so much.
Christopher Moore wrote a hilarious historical fiction where toulouse-lautrec is one of the main characters. Check it out it's called sacre bleu. It's nice to see that he really stuck to history.
Lautrec’s early drawings of horses illustrate his innate talent.
His paintings of women starting with that first gem are sublime.
Waldema, my favorite host.
Yesss finally after all the comments they upload another masterpiece with Mr Waldemar. Thankyouu
Give the people what they want.....They want more Januszczak........😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
Great Doku, thx. Henry was the most admired painter by me, when I started studying Fine Arts at College.
I really like Januzczak's work.
Waldemar is the Anthony Bourdain of the art world. Exquisite to say the least. I'm happily and unequivocally addicted. 💖
Worth the wait, thanks Waldy!
That ended abruptly lol I thought my phone froze
You are beyond terrific !!! Thank you so much !!! Your hard work is changing the way we look at Art and that's a very big deal !!
Best yet! More!
Thank you Perspective for another Waldy💟keep safe all
Best start to my weekend. Hopefully, more to come. Welcome back Waldemar
Thanks Waldemar, you are a true man of culture.
I quite enjoy this fellas narrations 🖖😀
An excellent study of HTL & his times...his physical problems & the depressing, tawdry, corrupt & dangerous areas where he lived & worked allowed his artistry to shine through as it did for many artists...Interesting that we did not see some of his work which was done using cartons that once held canned goods...he used these when he did not have a proper canvas...I have seen them, it is very affecting to see a masterpiece & glance over to the right & see a faint trace on the medium he used of where canned goods once rested...humbling...Good video!
Great video as usual 👍
He was an amazing artist.. He never mentioned how Henri new Vincent Van Gogh..
Waldemar you are the best. Love your shows. ❤️ love 💗
The Richard Attenborough of art documentaries
David Attenborough. Richard is his brother, the actor from Jurassic Park.
Thank you very much, this is the most wonderful explanation about artists. you are trying to get to the place, this is better than what I saw and heard, thank you again.
oh, impatient to see it!
Welcome back Waldemer
LOVE ME SOME WALDEMAR ART DOCUS
Thank you!
Fantastic documentary!
Bravo 👏🏻 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
loved it! ty
Emotional art
Videos with waldemar get more vieuws in an hour than the other videos in months
Thank you 😊
Part 2 please!
Waldemar, how long must we wait for Part 2???????????
I have been waiting for this : )
Crackerjack authority.
Thank you so much.
My God, this man is a genius. Toulouse is not bad either.
Less than a minute in and he's like the Boy George of his era.
Henri/Henry or Waldemar? 😉
Ring. Ring. "It's Waldemar from London." I WISH.
Fantastic commentary and education as always by Waldemar…
Cant wait ,,, well .. I can wait and will have to.
Looking forward haha ❤❤❤
Please, Waldemar, make a film about Suzanne Valadon!
So interesting,emotional and smart
Mr Januzczak, you're back! As always, loved your documentary. If I may propose a topic ... I will love to hear your presentation/interpretation of artists Zdzislaw Beksinski and/or Francisco Goya. So mabye a Zdzislaw Beksinski, Francisco Goya documentary, would be wonderfull!
Oh Thank god he’s back!
I sure hope I'm not accidentally living in a former artists home and get Valdemar here....
W.J., simply the best.
Loved it❣️
Waldemar's brain is made of gold.
Where Waldemar goes, I go. And that’s it.
Return of the king
Where's the next part?
I adore your videos but plz can we get the name of the songs being played in the videos
I would like to download this wonderful CZcams video but I am unable to do so. Can anyone help me finding a way?
Viva la France 🇫🇷
This is only the first episode. Where is the second?
❤️
O Happy Day!!!
So he turned the angry balladeer dude into a meme.
Sweet
Fascinating! But come on - John Huston’s “Moulin Rouge” was a much better film than the host’s dismissive remarks are meant to suggest. I always prefer a good documentary, but “Moulin Rouge” was a more than reasonable piece of work - with the occasional moment of great poignancy. And Jose Ferrer bore an astonishing physical resemblance to Lautrec.
His "critique" amounted to "how dare they try to accurately portray Toulouse-Lautrec's size!" Does he want him portrayed a 6ft tall?
Jose Ferrer was great in that film, and remembering the film recently is the reason I looked for a documentary here in the first place.
Been a while
I’m kind of shocked at the lack of respect and teasing by the Parisians you interviewed on the street…. Gross behavior.
They merely give him the same reverence and respect that he bestowed onto all the women that he was using back in the day. What goes around comes around ...
@@Michaelneiss touché
Get lost CZcams. I am not going to give you my credit card number in order to prove that I am old enough to watch this. For God's sake!
Poor kid!
At exactly 30:02 my browser tab crashed. Says it all, really.
Right now I am bashing through the door. acuvue non stop.
💝💝💝🤲
If Waldemer…. Teaches art history …. anywhere I will be there.
He got his weirdness from his Father...!
When talking about Toulouse's red head- Wald says 'was the first of his Titian head Fielder nui' This is how the closed caption wrote it. It's incorrect, obviously, lmao. Can anybody translate. Listening to the French part it sounds like Fei da nui or peu or something. I'm not familiar with the phrase and the first part- no idea what the adjective is supposed to be. Anybody.