Great Art Explained totally unique merchandise available here - crowdmade.com/collections/greatartexplained

"He was told he was the reincarnation of his dead brother" Oh yeah, thats not gonna mess up a kid at all

@mr.goodpliers6988

2 жыл бұрын

It gave him something to live up to. An aspiration none of his peers had. If you look at the biographical context of notorious and prolific people who have done great things, there are a surprising number of them who have had siblings who died in childhood. It almost gives them something to strive to, to take their place of productive capacity

@lizasoliman723

2 жыл бұрын

It's better than his parents having some sort of expectation and he not understanding why

@Verlisify

2 жыл бұрын

@@lizasoliman723 Thats not better at all lmfao

@swatisaini6447

2 жыл бұрын

@@Verlisify ikr it's as if he couldn't become a person of his own, had to fill shoes of the dead brother

@Katrina.for_art

2 жыл бұрын

@@mr.goodpliers6988 Elvis Presley had a still born twin who used to talk to him or something along those lines.

"I don't do drugs. I am drugs," Gotta love Dali

@hanvo8026

2 жыл бұрын

"You smell like weed" "I am weed"

@lizardlips98

2 жыл бұрын

@@hanvo8026 I was about to comment that omg lol

@lasseheller9863

2 жыл бұрын

@@hanvo8026 I wish mgk made good art

@Bogdana_vs_EUPD

Жыл бұрын

Have you got toilet paper? I am toilet paper! 😵‍💫

@svenjansen2134

7 ай бұрын

'Randy, I am the liquor'. - Jim Lahey

I gotta say, it‘s fascinating how hearing and watching Dali speak is just as, if not even more surreal (and mildly disturbing) than looking at his paintings.

@Drew-im7is

2 жыл бұрын

Yes

@alexconmar5694

2 жыл бұрын

You gotta take on account his Catalan accent when talking in English but yes, definetly disturbing😬.

@radkillz3692

2 жыл бұрын

Dude lmao imagine being featured in a video about art and you read a comment like this about you LMAO

@kad6810

Жыл бұрын

@@radkillz3692 lmaoooooooo

@dianelaes3538

4 ай бұрын

He had not mastered not one of the languages he spoke...

I think it's absolutely hilarious that when Freud and Dali finally met, they both went "this guy's fucking crazy, let's agree to never do this again." and agreed to never do this again. It's probably for the better, them becoming friends would definitely be some form of a paradox that causes a black hole to materialize on Earth.

@KatTheTruth

2 жыл бұрын

Lmao your description made me laugh. This is so true. Here he thought of him as a God, met him and was like “Yeah, no, this is not what I expected”. Freud obviously felt the same

@treefingers1183

2 жыл бұрын

@@KatTheTruth never meet your heroes, it rings true, and it's the same with relationships: having a lot in common isn't necessarily the best thing every time...

@jacquelinelion9879

2 жыл бұрын

@@KatTheTruth I think it's the Chinese who coined the saying " beware of what you wish for"

@wormhole331

Жыл бұрын

That's why they say to never meet your hero. Because you will be disappointed.

@vixxcelacea2778

Жыл бұрын

@@jacquelinelion9879 It's first record of being used is Aesop's fables in 206 BC. So no, probably not Chinese. But like most things, very little is entirely unique to human thought process or experience. Lots of cultures come up with similar idioms because they are universally true.

"The first man to compare the cheeks of a young woman to a rose was obviously a poet; the first to repeat it was possibly an idiot." - Salvador Dali

@jaqenhgar

Жыл бұрын

bro what?

@belxxx3045

6 ай бұрын

​@@jaqenhgarpeople can think for themselves

@NOOBCRASTINATOR69

4 ай бұрын

​@@belxxx3045no srsly I don't get it either

I loved it when at the very beginning he opened his eyes really wide when the announcer was like “he looks at the world with surrealist eyes”. Salvadore Dali was hilarious

@TheMonolake

6 ай бұрын

He was a joker

I never leave comments but your channel has quickly become a favorite. I appreciate the deep dive you do in analyzing the work and artist. Yours and Kurzgesagt are channels I check daily now.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks 🙏

@thebossisheretostay

2 жыл бұрын

You might like the Chanel Fascinating Horror too.

@finersilver5073

2 жыл бұрын

👏🏼👏🏼 Yes! Great channel.

@mrbearbear83

Жыл бұрын

Kurzgesagt is awesome

@philligzy4616

Жыл бұрын

@@mrbearbear83 so kurzgesagt means in short

I can totally see why walking through bombed out cities would effect how you see the world. I remember passing by a building where a gas explosion had taken place. One portion of the wall was blown off and you could see the insides of peoples' apartments. Stuff that was supposed to be inside was now outside and I can remember how profoundly unsettling that was to me (I was only 8 or 9 at the time). I've never forgotten that sight. Choosing to paint the wold in a surreal manner makes perfect sense when the very landscape you live in is figuratively and often literally, upside down!

Because I watch these videos with my teenage daughter, she got to have a proud moment when she used melting clocks in an assignment about patience. When her teacher asked she said it was inspired by Salvador Dali's Persistence of Memory and blew her teacher's mind.

It is phenomenal to me that I have seen this image so many times in my life, and yet in this video I almost feel like I've seen nothing like it ever before. Amazing discussion of such an impactful piece.

I am amazed at how you were able to distill the essence of a highly complex painting by a highly complex figure into 15 minutes without 'cutting any corners'. An amazing work on an amazing work. So much ti unpack here, as the kids say. With regards to film work, I'm sure you're aware of Dali's rile in the abortive Jodorovsky's Dune project. As well as contributing design ideas, he was also slated to play the emperor. In typical Dali style he wanted an enormous paycheque but insisted on only working for one day. He did however offer to provide his own lavatory as the imperial throne (and that toilet would be worth a video on its own) I'm also fascinated with his experiments in micro sleep. That's something I do. It's weird how you can have what seems like an hour long dream experience despite only nodding off for a split second. Shows what the human brain is capable of processing. But there's so much I could ramble on about here; so I won't clutter the thread. Just hope this helps with the algorithms!

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Brilliant comment thanks 🙏 I knew about Dune but not those details - re: micro naps - it was also followed by Lewis Carroll when he was writing Alice in W

@coachhousechambers2047

2 жыл бұрын

@@GreatArtExplained Little bit more on that toilet... "Salvador Dalí was cast as the insane Emperor of the Universe, who lived on an artificial planet built from gold and had a robot doppelgänger - actually conceived as a way around the real Dalí’s extortionate fiscal demands for appearing in person - to keep people guessing, fearfully, which one they were dealing with. He accepted the part with apparent glee, his only demand being that the Emperor’s throne must be a toilet made from intersected dolphins, the tails forming the feet and the mouths to receive piss and shit separately. (He thought it terribly bad taste to mix the two.) Dalí then insisted that he be paid $100,000 an hour to sit on it. He also deemed it essential that we see the Emperor defecating and micturating in the film - but a body double would have to do that for him."

@cbrudder84

2 жыл бұрын

He cut TONS of corners. He didn't touch a single bit on his technique at all. This really wasn't his best video by a long shot and to be honest, Dali didn't deserve the time.

@Stettafire

2 жыл бұрын

I tried the key thing as a teen as an experiment. I slept through the loud "clang" and woke up after 12 hours. Never agian lol

@spiritmatter1553

Жыл бұрын

@@Stettafire Ah, if only I could sleep as I did when I was a teen! Deep, long and hard.

What I really appreciate with your essays, that I rarely see in others, is how you highlight the different ways artists have been influenced by and are referencing art history. It really drives home how art is an ongoig conversation over time and space. I'm not a big fan of Dali, but I cannot deny the massive influence he had on modern culture

Dali's "Temptation of St. Anthony" is my fav. Every time I look at it, it just fires up my brain as I'm forced to ask myself "What the hell is so tempting about this horrorscape!?!?" I mean, daddy-longleg elephants? Creepy!

@christiananderson4909

2 жыл бұрын

"Corpus Hypercubus" is my personal favorite.

@contentnotfound8722

2 жыл бұрын

Love the painting too! I personally interpret it that way: St. Anthony is tempted by several things in the painting. By the horse, because it represents honor; the golden obilisc for wealth and opulence; and the naked women, of course, represent sexual temptation. All things which are highly condemned by the catholic church. That´s why they are presented horrifying. He wants to resist the temptation.

I adore these videos, I would love if you covered Goya's Saturn Devouring His Son or any of his Black Paintings honestly.

@Elle0704

2 жыл бұрын

Ditto! Or a video explaining Goya’s painting ability versus his subject matter. Was he satirizing the royal family?

Please leave a comment (even a short one) and "like" the video. It really helps promote the channel on KZread. I appreciate it! James

@ralfkirsten124

2 жыл бұрын

Done! Plus Abo and bell..! Please Joan Miro next..!?! Especially a pic by him with minimal painting/symbols/figures/lines but invisible connectimg lines of perspectives - would be great, thänx..!!

@itzel6698

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for citing some of your sources in the description :")

@DruNature

2 жыл бұрын

YES! So happy to see the greatest artist of all time getting some youtube recognition!! well done man this is awesome. Great video analysis and I really appreciate you for making it!

@JERMAN67

2 жыл бұрын

Goya next!! Third of may or the black paintings. (The dog is his best work and its not up for debate!)

@Frivia

2 жыл бұрын

could you do an explained vid for Francis Bacon? this one was absolutely amazing and I know you’d do a great job on him. especially on his studies of his lover

I visited the Dali Museum in Figueres, Spain in 2006 and was absolutely mesmerized by Dali's exquisite talent when I saw these little gold figurines/jewelry that he made; the amount of detail he put into them was baffling...his paintings were spectacular, but seeing his other works made him even more exceptional.

@joelbloggs5885

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed that is a great museum in figures. Visited myself and was blown away. That room with the painted ceiling and the holograms also. Well worth a visit if you enjoy dali.

@spiritmatter1553

Жыл бұрын

I saw the mechanical jeweled hearts and stuff in Richmond, Virginia in the 1970s. Amazing. ❤️‍🔥

I have to say your videos have made me want to learn so much about art. I am thinking of going to school for it now. Thank you

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Amazing - thanks 🙏

@ArtSchoolWithAlia

2 жыл бұрын

As someone who did go to school for it. Keep it a hobby. There are no jobs and art school makes you hate it.

@ashwinshrestha9404

2 жыл бұрын

@@ArtSchoolWithAlia sad reality 😢

I desperately miss going to museums. Living with chronic illness and pain limits my ability to make plans and the amount of time I can spend doing things. During the height of COVID, some museums increased their online activity and that enabled me to see pieces in detail. Your channel is like art lifeline for me. I've yet to watch a video without having learned a lot. I still hope a day will come that I'll be well enough to go back to museums. If and when that happens, I'll be viewing art in a deeper way thanks to all that you've shared on your channel. Thank you.

@spiritmatter1553

Жыл бұрын

I’m in much the same boat as you. These are wonderful. Can’t believe I’m looking at them for free.

@ken1midjourney

Жыл бұрын

Wishing you all the best

@littlechildinbigworld

Жыл бұрын

i hope you'll be able to go there again as soon as possible

As a retired Art teacher, I have struggled all my life to understand Dali. None of my childhood teachers could turn the key for me, but this has led me to see that deep down, particularly in his middle life onwards, he was, like all fascist dictators, a narcissist, obsessed with self-promotion and therefore damaged fruit. Recent events in British and American politics has made us fully cognisant of leaders with narcissistic tendencies and how undesirable this can be, although in the world of art the consequences do tend to be of less damaging overall. Thank you.

@Chordonblue

2 жыл бұрын

...unless you're Hitler - a rejected and frustrated artist... ;)

@lizabee484

2 жыл бұрын

It is a truly fascinating take on Dali

@Valkyri3Z

2 жыл бұрын

Every great artist is narcissistic . Otherwise you wont be able to become a great. One have to be utterly selfish and maniac to reach that level of devotion.

@Stettafire

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed, my art teachers focused on the melting clocks without context. They asked us what we saw then told us that our out-of-context interpritaations were wrong. This was before the internet and our library didn't have any books on art, the library was full of really obsure and abstract topics like computers from the 1960s and books about 80s films. In retrospect, those books were all so off-topic I should have used them to inspire a unique art project, but I guess I'm more inventive then I was back then

@hudiscool4186

2 жыл бұрын

But it hasn't occured to you that Franquism is the most elaborate form of humanism?

The first time I saw "Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening" I realized that it was the most spectacular painting I had ever seen. And still is. So powerful.

This channel is pure gold.

Dali was a Genius. no doubt about it. He had an impeccable technique, in parallel with the great Masters. He was not crazy, he knew very well what he was doing in his "Happenings", he was one of the first Performance-Artist. Regarding his political "views", I'm sure he did it only to provoke a reaction in people. Metamorphosis of Narcissus, Swans Reflecting Elephants, The Temptation of St. Anthony are my favorites and of course The Persistence of Memory. Masterpieces

It´s fascinating because every time you see, hear, read there is something new to learn about the great Dalí! 🎨

In my teenage years I was entranced by Dali's artwork. Still am, in fact. Especially his very early works, which are not yet surreal, testify of his phenomenal technique. His personality had not yet succumbed to the extravagances of success. I recommend that early work if you would like to know him better. Thanks for this video. It brought back many good memories.

I am learning more by these videos than my pile of art history books .

I've always found this painting one of Dali's more underwhelming images, so much of his work is so captivating. There's a deep interpersonal rawness about his imagery which I've always loved, like a way to express feelings beyond words or explanation. Love the videos, please keep making more.

Sir, your research on the subject, the understanding, the way you explain in so lucid language is phenomenal and your voice is like icing on the Cake. One of best Channel to deeply understand one of best world art. Thank you.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

What a nice comment - thank you 🙏

Dali seemed like a fascinating and incomprehensible person, and yet you explained him so succinctly and comprehensively! Excellently done!

Dali is my favorite artist, and you have covered a lot of his life and work in a very short time. Thank you so much. As far as his amateur interest in science, Dali correctly predicted that, when the structure of DNA was discovered, it would be found to be spiral-shaped. A trip to the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg, Florida, is an absolute must. As far as insects, I had the chance to view his creation entitled "Aphrodisiac Jacket," which was a man's suit jacket covered in small loops of material, each of which held a shot glass containing creme de menthe and a dead fly.

@DruNature

2 жыл бұрын

I had the pleasure of living in St. Pete for many years and would regularly visit that museum, it's the biggest collection of his art in the world and I just love it! He is my favorite artist as well and I feel like he needs more recognition in our modern era of inter-connectivity. A narcissist, sure but a genius nonetheless, with an ability to render details not easily matched, not to mention the prolific nature of his creativity. I could go on all day.

@sc_arriola382

2 жыл бұрын

I live in Florida and had no idea about the museum!!! Def gonna check it out!

@MickPosch

2 жыл бұрын

@@sc_arriola382Stop whatever you're doing and go. Now.

When I found this series I binged them all and fell in love, they are great, I was very disappointed when I didnt see a video for Dali, this coming out brings me a lot of joy

No other channel (or book, for that matter) about art history has been so clarifying and instigating as Great Art Explained. I thank you very much for the knowledge

1:41 Sigmund Freud's _Interpretation of Dreams_ 3:01 Salvador Dali Met Frued 3:45 Dada is anti-artistic 5:26 Expelled due to his fascination 6:43 Galarina 7:40 Olive Tree Peace is lifeless 8:44 Metamorphisis 9:25 Einstein 11:20 The Face 12:09 Insects: Decay 13:22 Death 14:44 Famed Artist in America, became a celebrity

@pouri2808

Жыл бұрын

Metamorphosis*

@pouri2808

Жыл бұрын

Freud*

@pouri2808

Жыл бұрын

Also thanks. i love ya.

@pouri2808

Жыл бұрын

Dali*

@spiritmatter1553

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

The best thing that happened to me this week is the discovery of this channel, this is pure gold content! 💯❤

@mansuetolim9403

2 жыл бұрын

Same

We visited Dali's Museum in Figueres, Spain and the Salvador Dali's house (now museum) a few years ago. So glad to have this video as it makes me appreciate his art and the person even more. I love this channel and am so grateful for it.

I'm a person who has never been able to understand art; so much that I've given up even looking at them. But ever since I found this channel, I've started to take great interest in paintings and I'm trying my best to understand and appreciate them. Thank you for being such an inspiration!

I love these videos not just for explaining why these paintings are so highly regarded, but also for showing me how to apply the same analysis to other works

Thank you very much for an interesting video. One thing to conteplate, among numerous others, is definitely the notion of separating the work and its creator. If we keep cancelling individuals for one or several of their flaws, we will soon have nobody viewed as perfect in the contemporary sense of the word. Your video, to me, simply shows how one artist can be worthy of praise and criticism at the same time. We can admire his work, and be inspired by it, and still disagree with him in different ways.

@gracejaklik2617

Жыл бұрын

I love this perspective, your right!!!, think again folks❤

I absolutely love the symbology of the fly, it’s amazing how seeing a single gnat can give such inspiration, this is very true to my life experience.

This was the very first painting i saw from Dali that took me down the winding rabbit hole that is Surrealism and Dada. I so happy to see this great piece of Master Art explained and fill in the holes of my understanding. If anything i never took Dali's point of view to many paintings as he would look at them as we would. thank you.

I just wanted to leave a brief message to let you know how much I appreciate your good work.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks 🙏

Enjoyed both versions of this video!

@M40kc

2 жыл бұрын

I saw the one last night, what was changed?

@qinhu317

2 жыл бұрын

@@M40kc The sponsor's ad was removed.

@M40kc

2 жыл бұрын

@@qinhu317 Thank you!

Dali is one of my all time favorite artist, so you can imagine my excitement for this video!! So naturally, I'd have done some research on my own and already gathered up some info, but the way you transitioned to the topics so smoothly and creatively still amazes me. How you have to incorporate his speech because of how bizarre the things he said is, made me chukle a bit. It's quite an interesting video format from you :D

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Yes I don’t usually have access to so many videos to use in research but he appeared in TV a LOT!

@whatamidoingwithmylifelol_

2 жыл бұрын

@@GreatArtExplained Hahaha, that is true. But in my opinion, despite Dali being a celebrity in his lifetime and still a well-known artist name after his death, not a lot of people pay attention into the complex, thought-provoking and indeed surreal character ‘Dali’ he has created. The legendary persona might have been his most successful work of art yet :-)

I remember writing an essay about this artwork for a school assignment in seventh grade. Absolutely fell in love with his style!

The Surrealist and Dadaist movements fascinate me, even though they aren’t my favorite artists. Something about the way they challenged meaning, morality, and sense in the face of a rapidly changing world reminds me of the time we are living through now.

I'm an absolute dunce with all things art. But I am deep fascinated by all things psychology. And there is a strong overlap between the two and when someone helps me to see the crossover, I always instantly get on board. This video was just as fascinating as the other videos I've seen of the channel. Keep up the amazing work. Your channel is both educational and thought provoking, in equal measure.

Can you hire a massive team so you can churn these out once a week? This channel is probably the one I look forward to the most when it comes to new videos.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

I’m too much of a control freak I’m afraid - it’s the research that takes up the most time. But I have someone helping in great art cities. Thanks 🙏

I've had long fascination of Dali, and it started as a dream. I'm pursuing surrealism, since then

Loved it. I couldn't really know what to make of Dali and his art. But after watching this, I have decided to try and put some more effort to understand him.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment! 🙏

So brilliant. I remember seeing Dahli’s work for the first time when I snuck out of my art lesson into the school library - sitting on the floor hidden amongst the mahogany book cases - I opened a tick hardback book of his work and my mind was changed forever.

I want to leave a comment of appreciation! I really liked the edit it feels so fluid. Awesome documentary bro

I absolutely love this channel, thank you for such high quality videos. Your work is art in of itself.

The masterworks in the St. Petersburg museum (Florida) are enormous. You have to see them in reality Ie not as a poster, to appreciate the images and double and triple images. Truly amazing art.

I really appreciate your channel. I love learning about the artists’ lives and their methods as well as interpretations of their famous pieces.

The algorithm brought me to your channel. I have tickets to the Tate tomorrow to see Mark Rothko now. Your work is inspiring to this jaded scientist.

I’m always in awe of your beautiful, well-researched videos! Very well made, yet again.

Absolutely fascinating. It is very helpful to understand the artist’s context to understand their art more deeply.

I did not have time to get addicted to another channel.......thanks

I just wanted to comment and say that you are doing a fantastic job with these videos. They are so informative and I love how you go into the life of the artist as well. I look forward to your videos, great job!

I love this content. Such a good mix of artist's background and inspirations, the painting, the style and technique. Also, I love how you transition between each part of the story.

Love your channel. Thank you for introducing me to so many great works of art, and helping me understand them!

This is the best channel on KZread. So informative, entertaining and great content. Thank you so much. I watch a video of yours before going to sleep now. It's so soothing.

I'm currently binge watching your videos! I've been learning so much about art history thanks to these well- explained videos. Thank you

Thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos. Your narration is always concise and easy to follow, and I'm looking at art in a way I never could before. I appreciate you!

I've discovered your channel about a week ago and was hooked from the moment I watched your video on Bosch! Such in depth and lively narration, though never repeating yourself. Love the longer videos, keep em coming! Lots of gratitude from Belgium

Absolutely love this channel !!!! I never thought about this painting in such detail but there was always some uneasiness which I felt. After video I realised the reason. Thank you so much for the brilliant work!

I'm just amazed to see your deliberations on this complex painting.!! Well explained 👍 Salvador's clips r used effectively and one gets a hang of his character as a surrealist. U must hv researched hard with this. Thank you!!!

I have never been more happy with a KZread suggestion than your channel. Absolutely fantastic. Thank you so much for making them. Steve

Thank you for the amazing work and research you do. Your videos are so accessible and so engaging!!

Mr. Payne i watched it again and i have to say: great job! Surrealism in Art and in Literature always fascinated me and the lack of reasoning and calculating mind, the richness of dreamy detail resonate in my soul. People are truly magnificent in creating a new world, a new dimension. We are in this point of view animal and god. All in one. Thank you for your work. I will always keep watching!

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks 🙏

I've been in love with visual arts since childhood, but I have to say that your videos are my first experience of having art explained in an easy to follow yet very in-depth manner. And with each video you outdo yourself. Kudos! 🙏

I love your videos and your general way of thinking about art. I’ve watched every single video and I am always mesmerised by your posts. The only thing I could possibly is add MORE and much more frequently!

Excellent; thank you. I first saw a picture of 'The Persistence of Memory' in a Readers Digest when I was a child, in the 1960's, and was mesmorised by it. It was utterly different from anything encountered in the mainstream at that time.

These videos are 'art pieces' themselves! I highly appreciate the major work to create them. Always look forward to a new video and never get disappointed when it arrives :)

So great how you are inspiring such range of people! I've followed you since you had 10k subscribers and it's really a credit to your quality and informative content how much you have grown in the last year. I always leave your videos feeling inspired and understanding so thank you.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the continued support! 🙏

I only recently discovered your channel last week, but you have quickly become a favourite as every video I feel intellectually and spiritually uplifted. Thank you for your concise and articulate explanations of art to this novice.

Wonderful work you made here. Being able to resume the most important topics in such a fluid, non-rushing report, its trully amazing. Congrats.

this is just one of the best channels on youtube ive always wanted to get into visual art but found it difficult because of my lack of knowledge, so I really appreciate your videos as good places to start to appreciate the many masterpieces i've always seen in popular media

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment! 🙏

The amount of research that is put into these videos is extremely extremely admirable! For an art layman like myself, these are hugely appreciated!

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks 🙏

I love this series! Thank you so much for the work you put into this.

My introduction to art history came through your videos and now it is one of my biggest passions. Thank you for sharing these stories with us.

Literally every single one of your videos blows my mind. This one combines two of the things I find most fascinating to try to understand, sleep and art. Kudos and thank you!

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks 🙏

Thank you so much for this video. This painting is in my parents house as long as I can remember and you helped me to understand why my dad likes it so much. I enjoy your videos as they give me a new perspective on art and how to view its beauty.

@GreatArtExplained

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment! 🙏

Thank you fot this video! Thinking of the amount of work put into explaining the unexplainable. Great job!

Your video has grown my interests in art. I really appreciate all your effort in making all these amazing videos. I will rewatch the videos again and again!

How interesting, great work. Good to learn about the artist himself as well as the work

Hi there, James. Your channel is truly amazing, I have recommended it to lots of friends and family. Hope you get the views and success you deserve!! :-)

Thank you so much! I look forward to every new video that you post here

I love the way you explain art in the historical context too, cause definitely all art movements have a correlation between the history and the technology of every era

Love this channel immensely. Your analysis of not only the art but the artist life as well is my favorite

Thank you for this amazing content! Recently found your channel and binge watched most of it. Would love to see a video on Ivan Aivazovsky

I tried to listen to a few of your videos when I was drawing, but I just get so intrigued with the art. These are amazing videos, please continue making them!

Phenomenal video (as always) about an intriguing artist. Looking forward to what you have next in store!

Love the vids, keep it up!!!!

Thank you for your work, I love Dali's work and your explanation made this channel one of my favourites.

Thanks for including the background behind the painters, their lives, painting styles, inspiration and the culture they were surrounded with. I'm learning so much!!

Man these videos are always so good. Atta be James 👌

been waiting for thissss

Thank you for another excellent video! I especially liked your point about how skilled Dali was at making sure his bizzare dreamscapes made sense in terms of light and shadow, etc… something which I struggle with a lot in my own art attempts.

Your voice is honestly so captivating, I can never normally sit through videos longer than 10 minutes and with these I can watch one after the other