Thank you so much. Edvard Munch was such a great artist. It was my pleasure to be able to more fully tell his story. And colorizing all those photos was an excellent way for me to get to know him as a person - beyond the icon, beyond what I had been taught in graduate school. I will share this with you...I always enlarge the photographs on my computer so I can look into the artist's eyes. With Munch, I immediately thought "This is no alcoholic. This is no madman." And so I began...THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR COMMENTS. I really appreciate your support.
@@susaneuler9462 Absolutely! I look forward to future content. And I totally agree with you there! Munch was such a deep, sensual, and dare I say visionary of a man. He was misunderstood I think in that regard. The eyes never lie!
6:40 lol as a sufferer myself I would say that’s a very comprehensive definition of madness, it’s just that real madness is not what we expect it to be from the movies!
Well...Munch certainly suffered from anxiety, but most (all?) artists do to one degree or another, including myself. This is sometimes called "madness" because it bothers other people who are themselves less driven to create. They don't "get" it. That used to concern me just as it did Munch, Caravaggio, Michelangelo, and just about every artist, actor, musician, and writer you can name. Oh, well. Life is short: Art is long. I hope you personally are not suffering too much! Thanks for the GREAT comment.
Awesome video Susan! Loved how you used photographs and artwork simultaneously. Munch certainly was much more than "The Scream". Subscribed!
Thank you so much. Edvard Munch was such a great artist. It was my pleasure to be able to more fully tell his story. And colorizing all those photos was an excellent way for me to get to know him as a person - beyond the icon, beyond what I had been taught in graduate school. I will share this with you...I always enlarge the photographs on my computer so I can look into the artist's eyes. With Munch, I immediately thought "This is no alcoholic. This is no madman." And so I began...THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR COMMENTS. I really appreciate your support.
@@susaneuler9462 Absolutely! I look forward to future content. And I totally agree with you there! Munch was such a deep, sensual, and dare I say visionary of a man. He was misunderstood I think in that regard. The eyes never lie!
6:40 lol as a sufferer myself I would say that’s a very comprehensive definition of madness, it’s just that real madness is not what we expect it to be from the movies!
Well...Munch certainly suffered from anxiety, but most (all?) artists do to one degree or another, including myself. This is sometimes called "madness" because it bothers other people who are themselves less driven to create. They don't "get" it. That used to concern me just as it did Munch, Caravaggio, Michelangelo, and just about every artist, actor, musician, and writer you can name. Oh, well. Life is short: Art is long. I hope you personally are not suffering too much! Thanks for the GREAT comment.