A fascinating talk , thank you. All of the women he painted are absolutely beautiful. I haven't watched your programme before but can assure you I'll be back. ! from Cape Town, South Africa
50 years ago as a child I would take the Hudson Line to New York City to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art and I still remember standing utterly rapt before the Ingres. I can still see each one so clearly in my mind. In the century since I have not once encountered an introduction to Ingres' life and work as lively, informative, insightful or fun as yours. You are immensely gifted. Thank you for making this video.
Hi Thomas! Thank you so much for your kind words! I’ve been working on the next artist chapter for a while now and hopefully I will release it sooner rather than later haha it’s been tough :) cheers!
@@OursForAll After re-watching your Ingres Video I recommended it as the outstanding introduction to Ingres' life and work on a video on my site on "Le Bain Turc." I'm looking forward to your next art video.
Hi Anastasia, I believe this is one of the very best documentaries of Ingres' work that I have ever seen. I am a lifelong painter and discovered Ingres' work when I was in college; His work changed the direction of my painting from that moment on. You have a new subscriber and I am eager to view your other videos. Thank you again!
Thank you so very much for that Anastasia, I am so honored that you subscribed to my channel !!! Looking forward to all of your new and prior videos! @@OursForAll
You are a brilliant speaker, you've made me understand Ingres so much better and begin to appreciate his art. I was really moved when you spoke of the painting of the young girl who died early. Like you I always wonder about the people in paintings, their lives. Thank you very much.
Hi Wendy! Thank you so much for your kind words - I really appreciate it. Awe - yes - that particular painting story really made me speechless 😔 You are very welcome, I’m working on my next artist. Hopefully I’ll get the video going on the channel in the next month or so. Warm wishes, Anastasia.
Very good video on one of my favorite painters! I love the way you speak about the art. Thanks for the pronunciation of his name. (I was so far off) Keep up the good work.
Hey Mark!! Thanks so much for your kind words and thanks for watching :) I’m planning the next artist now! *hint hint English Romantic painter who loved his marine landscapes:)
Thank you so much, I have been reading "Post Impressionism" by Arthur Jerome Eddy, but he doesn't give enough details about Ingres. This video helped so very much.
I love impressionism so much! One day I hope to read this book! Thanks for letting me know and thanks for watching this :) I also never realized how much influence Ingres had on the impressionists!
Hello from California - I have discovered a painting from an artist I believe is a French artist with the first name of Bernadette and the last name starting with PAZE. Are you familiar with the artist? Their work was purchased from a gallery in Paris France at the turn of the century with the gallery having the name of cousin and I can’t make out the second name of the gallery. Does this sound remotely familiar?
The amount of detailed paintings he has done in a year for example is not possible, even if he were a fast painter. With all of life's everyday issues, he could not have painted so many paintings so easily. Could he have sold out, like others..? Something doesn't add there.
Hey! Which year in particular are you thinking? I wonder if you’re thinking of his years in school - then I’m not surprised at all that they were done in a year with all the deadlines they’d have to meet like we would present day.
@@OursForAll For example when the big Napoleon on his throne was made in 1806 simultaneously that year were released other portraits of high quality. Maybe you could clarify to me how that was possible with the obstacles of everyday issues? That would affect a person's health eventually as painting is not exactly a job with a lot of movement.
Hey! Yeah I can see the Rivière family’s last portrait of their daughter was done in 1806, a portrait of Madame Aymon was done in 1806; a sketch of his fiancée and potentially a few other portraits were done that year too and Napoleon’s work was done in 1806. That’s maybe 4 works that I know of that were done in 1806, plus other potential ones. I think for a full time artist - that’s definitely doable. Then in 1806 he starts the Art Academy in Rome (so I can only imagine the expectations to produce works there).
Is this viedo about Ingres, or, yourself, Anastasia? Your 'image' consumes every shot and takes over about 2/3rds of the screen! We know you may love Ingres---but give us a 'break'!!!
I disagree. There is so much content (especially on art) that is almost complete AI. It’s great to see a person engaging the audience. I wouldn’t change it. Most of us can Google the images.
Hey Joel :) thanks so much for letting me know - yeah I agree, when I get back to creating these art videos again - I’ll keep myself talking there for sure 😊
Glad to see you take my advice in the constructive way it is given! You have a good speaking voice and I would recommend appearing initially on the video and afterwards simply give a 'voice over'. Apologies if I sounded in any offensive . Carry on making videos---especially lesser known artists, which needs addressing on the Internet. @@OursForAll
You have outlet! You’re the best host for these things; in art.🧑🎨♾️👨🎓
oh my goodness! thank you so much for your kind words!!!
A fascinating talk , thank you. All of the women he painted are absolutely beautiful. I haven't watched your programme before but can assure you I'll be back. ! from Cape Town, South Africa
Hello!! Thanks so much for watching and connecting with me :) see you soon! I’m hoping to get more work out late this fall.
50 years ago as a child I would take the Hudson Line to New York City to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art and I still remember standing utterly rapt before the Ingres. I can still see each one so clearly in my mind. In the century since I have not once encountered an introduction to Ingres' life and work as lively, informative, insightful or fun as yours. You are immensely gifted. Thank you for making this video.
Hi Thomas! Thank you so much for your kind words! I’ve been working on the next artist chapter for a while now and hopefully I will release it sooner rather than later haha it’s been tough :) cheers!
@@OursForAll After re-watching your Ingres Video I recommended it as the outstanding introduction to Ingres' life and work on a video on my site on "Le Bain Turc." I'm looking forward to your next art video.
Oh I checked out your channel! That is amazing - you have an art channel! I’ll get started on watching it and learning from you !
Hi Anastasia, I believe this is one of the very best documentaries of Ingres' work that I have ever seen. I am a lifelong painter and discovered Ingres' work when I was in college; His work changed the direction of my painting from that moment on. You have a new subscriber and I am eager to view your other videos. Thank you again!
Hey! This means a lot coming from you! You got a new subscriber as well :) thanks so much for watching it!!
Thank you so very much for that Anastasia, I am so honored that you subscribed to my channel !!! Looking forward to all of your new and prior videos! @@OursForAll
Hey! Sounds great ! Likewise! I'll be getting new material out this summer :)
@@TimothyJohnLukeSmithPSA
You are a brilliant speaker, you've made me understand Ingres so much better and begin to appreciate his art. I was really moved when you spoke of the painting of the young girl who died early. Like you I always wonder about the people in paintings, their lives. Thank you very much.
Hi Wendy! Thank you so much for your kind words - I really appreciate it. Awe - yes - that particular painting story really made me speechless 😔 You are very welcome, I’m working on my next artist. Hopefully I’ll get the video going on the channel in the next month or so. Warm wishes, Anastasia.
I really enjoyed this video. Thank you for sharring!
Hey!! Thanks so much for watching it :)
Excellent curatorial intro to varies genres from a wide historical continuum perspective.
Hey! Thanks so much for watching and for your kind words! :)
thank you for this video you explain things beautifly
Hey!! Thanks so much for your kind words and thanks for watching!
I love this video 💕. You are a great speaker really . And this video is very useful. Thank you for this video 🙂.
Hey! Thanks so much for watching!!! And for your kind words
Very good video on one of my favorite painters! I love the way you speak about the art. Thanks for the pronunciation of his name. (I was so far off) Keep up the good work.
Hey Jeff! Thanks so much for watching and your kind words
Anastasia, this is a superb presentation. Thank you so much. I learned a great deal. Extremely interesting. Well done. Thanks again.
Hey Tamera!! Thanks so much :) this really means a lot!!
I loved this video! Ingres is my favourite artist 🥰
Hey Jane! Thanks so much for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed the video!!! I couldn’t agree more - he really is incredible!!!
Great video here. Thanks for posting.
Thank you !
Ayyy a new episode! Congrats on 200 subs!
Thanks!!! Yeah! This one is a lengthy one :)
very good overview, a superb presentation and analysis. thank you !!
Hey Mark!! Thanks so much for your kind words and thanks for watching :) I’m planning the next artist now! *hint hint English Romantic painter who loved his marine landscapes:)
Really wonderful lecture, thank you
Thanks so much Louise!
this was an excellent presentation. thank you!
Hey!! Thanks for watching it :)
Places a twist to give it
The salon critics wasn't all that would think of. The part of the
Thank you so much, I have been reading "Post Impressionism" by Arthur Jerome Eddy, but he doesn't give enough details about Ingres. This video helped so very much.
I love impressionism so much! One day I hope to read this book! Thanks for letting me know and thanks for watching this :)
I also never realized how much influence Ingres had on the impressionists!
Thanks, I learnt a new topic :) but, why I cannot find chapter#2?
Fixed! I found it :)
Thanks so much for watching!!! I hope you enjoy Rembrandt’s chapter too!! Have a super day! -A
Hello from California - I have discovered a painting from an artist I believe is a French artist with the first name of Bernadette and the last name starting with PAZE. Are you familiar with the artist? Their work was purchased from a gallery in Paris France at the turn of the century with the gallery having the name of cousin and I can’t make out the second name of the gallery. Does this sound remotely familiar?
Hey! I’ve never heard of this artist - I’m sorry about that!! Best wishes in your research! I hope something turns up!
That where the I.M.P central at the
The amount of detailed paintings he has done in a year for example is not possible, even if he were a fast painter. With all of life's everyday issues, he could not have painted so many paintings so easily. Could he have sold out, like others..? Something doesn't add there.
Hey! Which year in particular are you thinking? I wonder if you’re thinking of his years in school - then I’m not surprised at all that they were done in a year with all the deadlines they’d have to meet like we would present day.
@@OursForAll For example when the big Napoleon on his throne was made in 1806 simultaneously that year were released other portraits of high quality. Maybe you could clarify to me how that was possible with the obstacles of everyday issues? That would affect a person's health eventually as painting is not exactly a job with a lot of movement.
Hey! Yeah I can see the Rivière family’s last portrait of their daughter was done in 1806, a portrait of Madame Aymon was done in 1806; a sketch of his fiancée and potentially a few other portraits were done that year too and Napoleon’s work was done in 1806. That’s maybe 4 works that I know of that were done in 1806, plus other potential ones. I think for a full time artist - that’s definitely doable. Then in 1806 he starts the Art Academy in Rome (so I can only imagine the expectations to produce works there).
@@OursForAll I hope your right but I was a little skeptical, I'm looking into more information on such painters.
@@danielm3670 keep me posted
Is this viedo about Ingres, or, yourself, Anastasia? Your 'image' consumes every shot and takes over about 2/3rds of the screen! We know you may love Ingres---but give us a 'break'!!!
Hey haha! Thanks for the feedback and for watching! Noted 😅
I disagree. There is so much content (especially on art) that is almost complete AI. It’s great to see a person engaging the audience. I wouldn’t change it. Most of us can Google the images.
Hey Joel :) thanks so much for letting me know - yeah I agree, when I get back to creating these art videos again - I’ll keep myself talking there for sure 😊
Glad to see you take my advice in the constructive way it is given! You have a good speaking voice and I would recommend appearing initially on the video and afterwards simply give a 'voice over'. Apologies if I sounded in any offensive . Carry on making videos---especially lesser known artists, which needs addressing on the Internet. @@OursForAll