"10 Essential Watercolor Masters You Should Know" with Frederick Brosen
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
- Artist and League watercolor instructor Frederick Brosen discusses 10 watercolorists.
The watercolor medium, as the first truly portable plein air painting medium, has played a seminal but often underappreciated role in the rise of modern painting. Starting with 17th century Holland and concluding at the dawn of the 20th century, a brief historical survey of a small group of artists, from the world-famous to those familiar only to specialists, will illuminate the contributions watercolorists have made in the evolution of landscape art in particular, and modernism overall.
06:30 - Adriaen van Ostade
11:19 - Giovanni Battista Lusieri
17:07 - John Robert Cozens
22:37 - Caspar David Friedrich
28:14 - Thomas Girtin
32:03 - William Turner
34:57 - John Sell Cotman
37:37 - Richard Parkes Bonington
43:37 - François Marius Granet
49:40 - Rudolf von Alt
55:23 - Works by Frederick Brosen
Wonderful work! I am a watercolorist and have a degree in art history, and was only familiar with about half of these artists. Kudos to Frederick Brosen from this lecture--and happy to see his own fine work as well.
Great introduction to 8 water colorists I never heard of plus a pleasure to hear Frederick Brosen talk about them.
Wow. I loved learning about these amazing waterolor artists! Including the speaker! Thank you so much for sharing it. We need more like this on watercolor art!
Invaluable information shared on watercolor history, thank you so much for your research on the forefathers of this incredibly delicate yet powerful medium. As a late comer to learn and practice watercolor, I certainly appreciate the technical struggles and challenges the artists had faced in the early days. However, the creation of splendor using mixture of water and dyes across a surface continues to be elusive, which only makes the works of these forefathers forever current, modern, and inspiring.
Truly enjoyed this lecture. Short, summarised but covered a lot of artists that anyone can go and do a more detailed research later if they wished. Thanks!
Albrecht Dürer is missing imo
This historical summary of male European artists known to have developed the 'modern European watercolour techniques' of painting would be more useful if the images projected were not mostly so washed out in the video as to be useless. A brief mention/reminder of "prehistoric" cave painting (also mostly water-based) and "oriental" water-based 'pigmented ink' painting on paper would have been polite. Fortunately the transcript allows one to get the notations necessary to research reproductions of these painters works that reproduce the images with more clarity.
good tnx
Where are the women??!!
The bit about Cozens did not do justice to the master.Cozens was a wizard. His washes cannot be duplicated easily, if at all. sorry old man, but you missed the bus,
Oh Holy Mother of God, give me strength against your enemies Amen.
The Jews carry on hating Our Blessed Lord and His holy Mother. Lord, have mercy.
As a painter who is attempting to continue the theme of Romanticism and as a British painter, I condemn your negative comments on Our Blessed Lord and on Our Blessed Lady. Oh, dear. Lord, have mercy upon them. They do not know what they do.
I'm currently reading many books on Romanticism and one is the Arts Council's 1982 John Sell Cotman exhibition catalogue.
As for Caspar David Friedrich, he was Catholic, as I am too, and to insult his work for having Our Lord and Our Lady in them is wrong!
Elizabeth Darley
Yorkshire, Great Britain
monkagiga a looney, 0 rizz, back to spazzi you go
Good grief...