Відео

Excellent paintings!

Magic

Fantastic work you guys are doing. Keep it up. Warm regards from Uruguay.

Seriously, I’d swear these still life painters were just showing off.

This was a treat, bless you !

Great video. I do think Sorolla considered himself an impressionist though. I think I remembered reading that somewhere.

Absolutely fantastic.

One of my favourite painters

I was wondering which museum it is at the 10mins mark? Looks worth it to visit. Great video and channel, only wish it was much longer, the 15 mins goes by too fast!

13:36 use of grids?

Thanks again for another wonderful look at this master! this channel is a goldmine!

Thanks so much.

Flaming June , iconic picture !

WOW! So many Sorolla's I had never seen before! I love the painting with the girl in the Oleander's. The color and light in the shade is absolutely amazing. I have a big painting of his self-portrait (copy of course) in my studio. Sorolla will always be one of my favorites.

One of my favorites. Great presentation thank you. And congrats for the 14K subscribers wish you get more and more, its a superb channel.

👏👏👏

Too bad modern day video technology wasn't available back then. We might have had some amazing art instruction videos by these great painters today!

i love your videos so much and i have a recomendation for an artist, dean cornwell.

Great video as always. The world would be a very different place if people venerated Sorolla the same way they do Picasso.

Another excellent video! Thanks, m'luvs!!!!

Another great video on one of the masters of painting. For me, Sorolla's "super powers" are his twin talents of draftsmanship and capturing values. Yes, of course he uses color masterfully, but to capture the feeling of light in his paintings-along with J. S. Sargent-an artist must understand the balance between light and dark. To capture the feeling of light in a painting, you must also understand the shadows or darks in contrast. or, to be more accurate, the balance between the darks and lights. That, IMHO, is where Sorolla excels. Then, with his expertise of drawing, his seemingly "dashed off" brush strokes echo the energy of the light. Focused myself on the medium of watercolor, I'd love to see a deeper dive into Sorolla's watercolor technique. This channel is one of the few I look forward to every time a new post appears. Thanks again.

This was fantastic. I didn't know about him. Thanks a lot.

His beach scenes are phenomenal.

What a genius artist, so skilled in suggesting reality and immense detail with so few strokes. The handling of contrasting light and colour is absolutely brilliant. I wish I could draw and paint like Sargent. Thanks for posting.

Il a presque le même coup de fusain que César Helleu !

Yes, I saw his artworks in Tretyakovs Gallery, Moscow Russia. And his works is incredible!

Never miss one of your videos and shorts. Please continue. One detail: in the short videos at the bottom, I get confused by the text. It is not very clear who is the painter since there is also another name . Here I know Sorolla, but if I didn't I would wonder if it's Frits Thaulow who painted it (who is he?). Again, it's just a detail.

I like most of the paintings are pretty people lounging around, enjoying reading or just daydreaming.

Great compilation and guitar.

I learn't a lot doing the Bargue Plates when studying fundamentals. Its the fast track to gleaning the power of shadow shapes and edge variation. Its a lesson in "less is more", less means mystery as well as gaining more powerful compositions

Bellissimo! Di fronte a questa meraviglia mi chiedo sempre che tecnica usavano per catturare tanti particolari dal vivo. Non riesco a capire come potevano essere così rapidi e precisi. Mi viene il dubbio che usavano la fotografia, oppure erano semplicemente dei grandi pittori. Grazie.

I wonder what he would think of the world today.

Grazie! Bellissimo ❤

What a wonderful channel! It's a privilege to watch your videos.

Beautiful works, great compilation!

wearing costume for no apparent reason is in English, "playing dress ups". Mancini himself is a knockout.

WOW ! what a discovery this one is. Thanks so much for presenting this artist in such a beautiful way.

Impressive still lifes betraying the influence of Chardin and Van OS...his , less known , landscapes , however , have not the same pictorial power and are left as if unfinished...

Thanks

The best!

Amazing👍👍

Quite powerful ...

The dead bird ☠️

Thank you for this❤❤❤ beautiful and inspiring ❤

Just wonderful! I hadn't seen many of these before. I don't know how he rendered them; they take your breath away.

thank you. It was beautiful🙏

Thank you for this video. Beautifully done

Beautifully done! I love the artist.

While Emil's still lifes were nicely done, Dines, his son, was truly a brilliant painter. I used to study Dines 'The Jade Bowl' at the Indianapolis Art Museum, of all places, and am still impressed by how clean his lines were, especially at the edges of the copper plate. He learned great technique from his father, but took it much further to a masterful level of understanding and rendering tonal images with something of a drybrush, or scumble effect to add texture to the surfaces, especially the backgrounds. He also understood how to round edges, as in cups, small containers, etc. without sacrificing proper perspective, as seen so often in modern still lifes. And the placement of simple elements in what feels like a natural composition, is consistent with his polished work. Well worth a trip if you haven't seen the original, or others at various museums in the US.