First And Last Paintings Of Famous Artists

Ever wondered how the masterpieces of the greatest artists evolved over their lifetimes?
In this video, we will take a journey through the first and last paintings of some of history's most celebrated artists. From the youthful exuberance of their early works to the profound depth of their final pieces, witness the transformation and growth that defined their legendary careers. From Leonardo da Vinci, Rembrandt van Rijn, Francisco Goya, Claude Monet, Sandro Botticelli, Pablo Picasso, Frida Kahlo, Caravaggio, Salvador Dalí, JMW Turner, Artemisia Gentileschi​​ to Raphael.
This visual odyssey is not just about art-it’s about the human experience, growth, and the relentless pursuit of creative expression.

[@RoiAham-adi]

Interesting.
Would like to see the video on the first and last buildings.

[@LadyCoyKoi]

After a while, an artist has nothing to prove to the world of his/her skills, so he/she will paint whatever. Goya though is a testament of the stages of grief towards life. His first works were full of life and towards the black paintings he gave up on society seeing how nasty it is (his paintings show how sick the world is) and towards the end he is at peace and acceptance (the ladys' gaze is that of indifference and "I could careless"). Remember, grief is never linear, so it can start from acceptance to anger to negotiating back to acceptance.

[@horsehip]

Beautifully put! Goya is a great example of the stages an artist goes through during their life's journey and how it reflects in their work. Thanks for the lovely comment once again!

[@bearieroblox6451]

Okay how are we defining “first painting” because these are definitely not the first thing they ever painted.

[@horsehip]

No way I would know their first ever painting since they were kids. This is their first recorded official paintings. For example, , Pablo Picasso’s first recorded painting was Le Picador when he was 8. Rembrandt painted “The Senses” series when he was just a teenager. That was his first recorded painting in the history books. Thanks for watching too!