This was so helpful! A wonderful starting point for someone wanting to try something new. Please don’t be discouraged by any art snobs or critics making comments.
I love this kind of video: to show how was the process that the artist went through to create something. It teaches so much about technic, materials, form, theory, methods, history, just wonderful and so much stuff to learn. Keep on with the series!
Laying the canvas horizontal. Painters I've known especially Ed Moses, who paint on a horizontal canvas either lay unstretched canvas on the ground (Jackson Pollock of course) or like Ed, they have a set of plywood faced stretchers to work on.This gives the canvas solid support everywhere. After a painting has dried Ed removes the canvas and re-stretches it on a regular open stretcher. Gerhard Richter must also use one of these two methods for his smear abstracts. Kandinsky probably did exactly what Sui Kim showed in the video. I think what might be of interest is that the work and methods of action painters like Pollock and Moses couls be traced directly back to Kandinsky, and while Kandinsky's paintings have a lot of 'movement' in them, he wasn't an action painter, or perhaps he might be thought of as a very early proto action painter.
Sweet video. Although I wouldn't consider her piece a Kadinsky representation. Merely because of her purpose which was to create an abstraction from her hometown. Kadinsky didn't do abstractions, he was an abstract painter and there are important differences between both. I think she nailed the looked but not the meaning behind the artist (Kadinsky)
It seemed like she didn't fully grasp him as an artist. He put alot of thought into the why of the way he painted, linking it to a form of spiritual evolution. She mearly copies the style.
Well Kandinsky started out by abstracting from representation iirc. I’m pretty sure that’s what’s going on in Cossacks, hence the rainbow (but I’m no expert). I do know that it wasn’t until later that he went full abstract.
Some of his early work was indeed abstract, learning methods from Matisse. He used townhouses and nature for inspiration. His later figurative work though was based on his own spiritual art theories.
The Artisan at work is not trying to Forge Kandinsky, rather Forge her own works as inspired by her Master, please learn thru this reflection. Zubiria awesome Zubric it's an abstract a rude word, no?..General Rid Stump!!!
Look at the context: The video purports to be an instructional video that will teach you how to paint like Kandinsky. Isn't there a difference between a project titled 'How to paint like Kandinsky' and one titled 'My painting inspired by Kandinsky'?
I would have to agree in that this is poor representation of Kandinsky style of painting and instruction. The reason that Kandinsky broke ground and is still strongly studied is because he is the father of non-objective abstraction. Many people confuse non-objection with abstraction, for example Marchell Duchamp’s “nude descending a staircase” is an abstraction in a cubist style that had a subject model as many abstract people do since an abstraction is to simplify or reduce a form to its most basic shapes and perhaps replace it with different stylizations. However non-objective or non representational art is not based of any subject matter or model, it is a submission to chance and, as Kandinsky pointed out spirituality. He wanted to create paintings that would respond with the soul and subconscious and many of his works if any inspiration was jazz and other early 20th century music and sound. We as art consumers educators and practitioners must realize the difference in these genres. In closing her painting was nice and was yes an abstraction but was objective and representational a fairy cry from a Kandinsky work.
Nice analysis of how to paint like Kandinsky. I definitely like this artist because he is a bridge to eventual pure geometric work in the other artist work. Thanks for sharing. I hope you make more videos soon!
I like what you did but the composition of abstract forms which while abstract is quite logical and complex is probably the most difficult part, which is not really touched on here
Hello, Sui adds a soft gel semi glass medium. Mediums can be used to modify certain properties of the acrylic paint such as thickness, shine, drying time and texture.
Miles and miles away of Kandinsky. I really don´t understand the point of this video. Is this really made or official Tate Modern? Do curators and directors of TM think this is serious or helps to understand any form of art, not just abstract art? There´s a ton of planning, thinking and deepness in a Kandinsky, not just a mechanical and superficial skectching.
This video was pleasant but a bit lightweight. If you enjoy this type of content but want something more complete, you should check out MoMA's "In The Studio" videos: czcams.com/video/rGZYfSzvPvs/video.html
The guy showing his daughter the painting was so cute!!! This video is all good vibes :3
She has nice soft spirit.
I wish her joy and infinite happiness.
This was so helpful! A wonderful starting point for someone wanting to try something new. Please don’t be discouraged by any art snobs or critics making comments.
I like her energy! So calming
I love this kind of video: to show how was the process that the artist went through to create something. It teaches so much about technic, materials, form, theory, methods, history, just wonderful and so much stuff to learn. Keep on with the series!
Love these "How to" videos! Please make more!!
Kandinsky fills my heart with love, and so does your painting
Laying the canvas horizontal. Painters I've known especially Ed Moses, who paint on a horizontal canvas either lay unstretched canvas on the ground (Jackson Pollock of course) or like Ed, they have a set of plywood faced stretchers to work on.This gives the canvas solid support everywhere. After a painting has dried Ed removes the canvas and re-stretches it on a regular open stretcher. Gerhard Richter must also use one of these two methods for his smear abstracts. Kandinsky probably did exactly what Sui Kim showed in the video. I think what might be of interest is that the work and methods of action painters like Pollock and Moses couls be traced directly back to Kandinsky, and while Kandinsky's paintings have a lot of 'movement' in them, he wasn't an action painter, or perhaps he might be thought of as a very early proto action painter.
Sweet video. Although I wouldn't consider her piece a Kadinsky representation. Merely because of her purpose which was to create an abstraction from her hometown. Kadinsky didn't do abstractions, he was an abstract painter and there are important differences between both. I think she nailed the looked but not the meaning behind the artist (Kadinsky)
It seemed like she didn't fully grasp him as an artist. He put alot of thought into the why of the way he painted, linking it to a form of spiritual evolution. She mearly copies the style.
Well Kandinsky started out by abstracting from representation iirc. I’m pretty sure that’s what’s going on in Cossacks, hence the rainbow (but I’m no expert). I do know that it wasn’t until later that he went full abstract.
@@om-nj2hw Spot on.
Some of his early work was indeed abstract, learning methods from Matisse. He used townhouses and nature for inspiration. His later figurative work though was based on his own spiritual art theories.
Looking forward to the Tate special edition Pollock paint by numbers set
I love your painting! What a creative way to interpret Kandinsky!
Great video & gorgeous painting! Thank you for sharing ❤️
We're glad you enjoyed it, Sarah!
Such a fun art style!
I could only think about her. Beauty.
Painting a roof takes away the most important part of Kandinsky that is going away from figuration and into the abstract
The Artisan at work is not trying to Forge Kandinsky, rather Forge her own works as inspired by her Master, please learn thru this reflection. Zubiria awesome Zubric it's an abstract a rude word, no?..General Rid Stump!!!
Look at the context: The video purports to be an instructional video that will teach you how to paint like Kandinsky. Isn't there a difference between a project titled 'How to paint like Kandinsky' and one titled 'My painting inspired by Kandinsky'?
I would have to agree in that this is poor representation of Kandinsky style of painting and instruction. The reason that Kandinsky broke ground and is still strongly studied is because he is the father of non-objective abstraction. Many people confuse non-objection with abstraction, for example Marchell Duchamp’s “nude descending a staircase” is an abstraction in a cubist style that had a subject model as many abstract people do since an abstraction is to simplify or reduce a form to its most basic shapes and perhaps replace it with different stylizations. However non-objective or non representational art is not based of any subject matter or model, it is a submission to chance and, as Kandinsky pointed out spirituality. He wanted to create paintings that would respond with the soul and subconscious and many of his works if any inspiration was jazz and other early 20th century music and sound. We as art consumers educators and practitioners must realize the difference in these genres. In closing her painting was nice and was yes an abstraction but was objective and representational a fairy cry from a Kandinsky work.
The Chinese love copying art works, but not creating their own.
@@grubbybum3614 She is not Chinese, asshole, she is a Korean.
Really enjoyed this video. Motivational.
I like what she made!
Great inspiration!
that is really impressive
To build your own picture style you must study great painters style before, thanks for your videos!
Evry Nice! Thank you!
You're welcome!
such a nice & calm gal
i love it
Great series!
This is ASMR
So cute ...
Nice analysis of how to paint like Kandinsky. I definitely like this artist because he is a bridge to eventual pure geometric work in the other artist work. Thanks for sharing. I hope you make more videos soon!
Thank you for this video
Chatterbox monologue by grace woosley
Great demo!
受到启发，非常感谢！
Really cool video! A little unrelated to the content, but what is the background music used?
amazing!
THANK YOU!
Like Kandisky?
I like what you did but the composition of abstract forms which while abstract is quite logical and complex is probably the most difficult part, which is not really touched on here
Paint like Kandinsky, that's a tall order.
this host is cool 😇
How to paint like Carl Grossberg please
Liquitex pouring medium? Sometimes i mix my acrylics with white goache.
She's pretty.
What does she add to the black at 02.50?
Hello,
Sui adds a soft gel semi glass medium. Mediums can be used to modify certain properties of the acrylic paint such as thickness, shine, drying time and texture.
Thanks!
Maitri
5 months ago
She has [a] nice soft spirit.
I wish her joy and infinite happiness.
Vergüenza ajena da esto.
Y dice como pintar como Kandinsky?
Este video desinforma.
为什么不说韩语非要说英语呢，我听不懂
Clearly she doesn’t understand the point of abstraction
masakra
Miles and miles away of Kandinsky. I really don´t understand the point of this video. Is this really made or official Tate Modern? Do curators and directors of TM think this is serious or helps to understand any form of art, not just abstract art? There´s a ton of planning, thinking and deepness in a Kandinsky, not just a mechanical and superficial skectching.
annoyed that because her first language isn't english that youtube put on the closed captions.
flyingfoxes2398 you can turn them off
This video was pleasant but a bit lightweight. If you enjoy this type of content but want something more complete, you should check out MoMA's "In The Studio" videos: czcams.com/video/rGZYfSzvPvs/video.html
ITÁLIA
Isabel Neves no nazis
画成儿童画了
She is so much more accessible than the MET Guy
Wtf XDDD Is she serious? with her painting….
Kandinsky? overconfident
Im sry, but this is kinda bad...
Why would you ever want to paint like .... you can be inspired but copy someone? Weird.
Well done ad for the product. But i wont buy.