Living St Louis - Max Beckmann Collection

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  • čas přidán 12. 08. 2024
  • In this excerpt from Living St. Louis, Simon Kelly, Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art, discusses the history and significance of the Max Beckmann Collection at the Saint Louis Art Museum.

Komentáře • 8

  • @jamiej.tilleyphotographyar5177

    I visited 3 days in a row just to linger in this room.
    Interesting seeing his evolution as you walk around the room.

  • @eucitizen78
    @eucitizen78 Před 2 lety

    What's wrong with the algorithm od CZcams? This should have many more visits and thumbs up!

  • @carabosse4
    @carabosse4 Před rokem

    please show the painting instead of the man speaking...

  • @BLURAPTORBRO
    @BLURAPTORBRO Před 8 lety +2

    So basically its just more of the same ! Average at best ! Why do these are heads talk and talk and try to convince you that it is art ? If you have to explain the painting, then the painting has failed, period. Fact, good art needs no explanation, period !

    • @aaron2709
      @aaron2709 Před 5 lety

      You also apply this idea to Shakespeare, classical music, ballet, opera and jazz? It's bad because you don't understand it?

    • @Viridian02
      @Viridian02 Před 3 lety

      Oh god the grammar is horrific... Go to some English classes jeez :|
      Also what you said is wrong. Every artist is unique. Why do you think artists like Van Gogh, Rembrandt and the others became famous? They went against the mainstream art style in their time. They defied the movement, and chose to follow their own.
      And how is Beckmann any different? He chose to conduct his profession in a realist, objectivist style, which is why he is gaining fame

    • @stangss1
      @stangss1 Před 3 lety

      The art in this video is so elementary.
      But if it’s good enough for you, enjoy...
      However, I require a more sophisticated level of art.

    • @larrym2434
      @larrym2434 Před rokem

      Please explain your amazing insight to art departments of all universities, since it is now known that they are irrelevant. /s