Just wanted to tell you about a great new artchannel here on youtube, just so interesting, maybe you will like it too. www.youtube.com/@AgentPolyblank Love yours aswell, keep up the good work!
@kickingronja12 күн бұрын
Your channel is currently my favourite KZread channel - always excited for the next video to come up! 🫶
@christopherwestpresents2 күн бұрын
That is sooooo nice of you to say. Thank you and I’ll keep trying!
@ITcanB2 күн бұрын
"jameskalmroughcut" here on KZread has been covering the new york art gallery scene for about 14 years now. He's a insider, with a astute knowledge and love of of art. His videos are informative and he really examines the works as a artist would. He in in fact a artist himself. Check his videos out.❤
@Nashvillain10SE2 күн бұрын
Great video and warning! Legacy media are as trustworthy on art topics as they are on virtually any other topic. I tossed my television decades ago and refuse to have one in my house.
@christopherwestpresents2 күн бұрын
You are a wise one!
@jackferriday50222 күн бұрын
Thanks for your commentary and your informative videos. I always enjoy them. Someone you can add to your list is jameskalmroughcut. He reviews lots of NYC galleries and always features a local street band as part of each video's introduction. He is also an artist - who does really interesting work. Thanks again for your contribution to the art world!
@TimothyRedburn2 күн бұрын
Great video. I subscribed to a few of the KZreadrs and podcasts you recommended. One that you didn't mention that I like is great art explained. His videos are nice long form information about famous artists and their work.
@christopherwestpresents2 күн бұрын
You’re totally right! I’ve watched a ton of those videos but for some reason had never subscribed. I am now!
@Nashvillain10SE2 күн бұрын
One of my favorites is a very entertaining and humorous channel called Art Deco.
@christopherwestpresents2 күн бұрын
@@Nashvillain10SE you’re totally right. Love Art Deco channel!
@JayBenedictBrown2 күн бұрын
Not really news, but Tateshots by the Tate Gallery has some nice historical pieces covering big names of the last 20 years. And…No commercials!
@christopherwestpresents2 күн бұрын
@@JayBenedictBrown I totally forgot about that one. Thanks!
@biblicalgarden6 күн бұрын
Fascinating! Entertaining! Educational! Thank you for a very well researched and edited video.
@christopherwestpresents6 күн бұрын
Thank you! This video took me so long, so I really appreciate the kind words.
@samlyons35527 күн бұрын
Please keep the Weistling family in mind ; Fantastic channel!
@christopherwestpresents7 күн бұрын
I really appreciate it. Thank you!
@JayBenedictBrown9 күн бұрын
The inclusion of a section on the market is a brilliant addition.
@christopherwestpresents8 күн бұрын
Thank you! I never know if anyone is watching that long. Appreciate the comment.
@deSechelles9 күн бұрын
Oh wow. Didn't know he own Salvator Mundi. Bro make like 300mil in profit.
@christopherwestpresents8 күн бұрын
Yeah don’t feel too bad for him.
@JayBenedictBrown9 күн бұрын
The first video of yours that I have seen… Well done! Great selection of pieces, great music, and an interesting angle of getting away from the major metropoli (I think I made that plural up😀). Looking forward to more.
@christopherwestpresents8 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I’ll keep at it!
@danjensen87779 күн бұрын
He went to Princeton 1:39
@christopherwestpresents8 күн бұрын
Yeah I corrected that in the description, but unfortunately no one reads the description. Thanks for watching!
@erichraudebaugh9 күн бұрын
Crazy story and very well told! I've been to many European museums about 20 years ago and was surprised just how unguarded everything was and potentially easy to steal.
@christopherwestpresents8 күн бұрын
I know! Hoping they’ve done a bit more recently to increase security. Thanks so much for the comment!
@cortezcabret940811 күн бұрын
Awesome!❤
@christopherwestpresents11 күн бұрын
I really appreciate it. Thank you!
@star_wars_miniatures13 күн бұрын
Absolutely loving how many auctions are going on right now! I feel like from spring to summer is our busiest time 😍
@christopherwestpresents12 күн бұрын
It was a huge week last week! The biggest auctions are in November and we’ll do this again!
@star_wars_miniatures12 күн бұрын
@@christopherwestpresents back in my 20’s I used to travel to London almost once a week and look at the Sotheby’s and Christie’s showrooms of the works on display before they’re sold. So phenomenal being in the presence of all these works. Standing roughly the same distance away from the painting that the artist would have is quite a special moment!👌🏻👌🏻
@usainengland14 күн бұрын
And the landscapes show that a Picasso sometimes isn’t a PICASSO! Uninspired at best.
@christopherwestpresents14 күн бұрын
I definitely like the portraits better.
@usainengland13 күн бұрын
@@christopherwestpresents Thanks for your honest reply.
@nikita3.1415 күн бұрын
Again a nice video!
@christopherwestpresents15 күн бұрын
Thank you! 🙏
@princesshhh104616 күн бұрын
I wanna sell my painting but how l from Indonesia Do you can help to me? 😊😊
@christopherwestpresents16 күн бұрын
I don’t think I’m a good option. I don’t really deal with contemporary.
@BBaxterSwank17 күн бұрын
Christopher, your videos about both art and design are wonderful. Thank you for this video about Jeffrey Gibson’s exhibit in Venice. I had the joy of being in Venice years back during the Biennial and it is still stands as a travel highlight.
@christopherwestpresents16 күн бұрын
It’s a special place for sure. I’ve been to two biennials there, sadly doesn’t look like I’ll make it this year. Thanks so much for the comment.
@MrDBcooper7717 күн бұрын
🍿👽
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
🍸😈
@MrDBcooper7717 күн бұрын
@@christopherwestpresents Ha! Touché my friend
@RafaMontillaArt17 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video. I fell in love with Heizer’s Earth Art; I love to do giant artwork. I invite you to this one I did in Miami; with the help of my friends. kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y3ZnzpmpgLrYddI.htmlsi=H3mYcs4pjE1b8lgu
@star_wars_miniatures17 күн бұрын
What is your choice of Red wine as you’re making this video? Mine at the moment is always an Argentinian Malbec from Mendoza Valle De Uco
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
This unfortunately was a pretty uninspiring California Cab I had left over from an opening a couple months ago. I’ve been leaning pretty heavy into to French recently, and need to spend more time with wines from Argentina. I’ll check out that Malbec!
@MillerFobbs17 күн бұрын
Check the book 'All That Glitters' by Orlando Whitfield. Philbrick was/is a sociopath. Straight out of Patricia Highsmith.
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
I will. Thank you!
@colindunne67417 күн бұрын
These high end paintings are also written up on balance sheets, thus reducing tax liabilities. This is simply an example of two greedy men.
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
Greed is certainly all over the art world.
@Nashvillain10SE17 күн бұрын
This was so much worth the wait! Fantastic story and very well-told. Excellent production!! 😀👍
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
Thanks! So glad you liked it.
@TimothyRedburn17 күн бұрын
Awesome video! Would enjoy more of these longer videos. I only know the details you discussed in the video, but i think his girlfriend has some pf the items stolen. Her not talking, working with him for so long, but having nothing or not selling some of them i find hard to believe.
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
I tend to agree. And I hope to do more longer videos but they take a long time to make!
@sararichardson73717 күн бұрын
Score!
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
That was a fun day!
@sararichardson73717 күн бұрын
Great. Thank you
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
Thank you too! And thanks for the comment!
@ITcanB18 күн бұрын
This was your best video you are a brilliant story teller ❤
@christopherwestpresents17 күн бұрын
I really appreciate this. Thank you so much!
@Nashvillain10SE18 күн бұрын
Oh wow!! I started watching, got 3 minutes in, and realized that I have to earmark this for after work. This is exciting!!
@christopherwestpresents18 күн бұрын
I hope it’s ok! It took me sooooo long.
@JohnMoseley18 күн бұрын
How weird. I was just thinking about Stella yesterday and then this showed up in my feed and I thought KZread had read my mind. Hadn't heard he'd died.
@christopherwestpresents18 күн бұрын
I’m pretty sure google knows all our thoughts. Thanks so much for watching. And the comment!
@zatoichimasseur676718 күн бұрын
Il get a couple of Frank Frazzettas for those prices instead.
@christopherwestpresents18 күн бұрын
To each their own!
@drobbi19 күн бұрын
he went to Princeton, not Harvard.
@christopherwestpresents19 күн бұрын
Well shit. You’re totally right. As I was doing research, I came across an article that said Harvard - and unfortunately didn’t think about his college years again. Thanks for pointing that out. I will update the show notes.
@drobbi19 күн бұрын
@@christopherwestpresents He gave the Norton Lectures at Harvard. But that's another kettle of fish.
@jeannagai529019 күн бұрын
Love this work. Glad to see some visionary art get some shine on yt. Good channel btw
@christopherwestpresents19 күн бұрын
I really appreciate it. And your comments!
@jeannagai529019 күн бұрын
Mr. “what you see is what you see” I still think about that quote 20 years later. Thank you Stella for all your life’s work. Always inspiring, from the 50s stripe paintings til his last 3D works. I didn’t like neon color in art until I saw a large assemblage painting of his from the early 80s that was up at the Centré Pompidou. There was a hot pink cone graphic sticking off the corner of the work, that was odd, almost offensive that it burned into my memory 20 years ago.
@christopherwestpresents19 күн бұрын
I didn’t always love the neon either. But I guess it was reflective of the era.
@robertarisz846420 күн бұрын
very timely video - keep you the great work - much appreciated!
@christopherwestpresents19 күн бұрын
I really appreciate it. Thank you!
@user-fh2qh4id6g20 күн бұрын
i'm not offended at all lol!
@christopherwestpresents19 күн бұрын
Good!
@philcourtney783120 күн бұрын
Although I'm a realistic painter, I love most of his work. I find it difficult to explain to people that don't understand how wonderful his paintings are. Some of the things you said should help. Thanks for making this video.
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for watching! And I totally agree- you really need to spend time in person with these works to appreciate them. Seeing pictures in a book or online just won’t do.
@carlfredrikemrik20 күн бұрын
Great video man, keep it up! Would love one on the Italian architect Ettore Sottsass:)))
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
Great idea! Sottsasss is a favorite of mine.
@hollymariereads20 күн бұрын
Loved this. Subscribed 😉
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
Thank you so much!
@missinglink997320 күн бұрын
Master artist painter sculptor visionary he is in my opinion one of the absolute giants of American art
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
I agree!
@josebadinella20 күн бұрын
very, very...VERY well done Sir
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
So nice of you to say! And the comment is so appreciated.
@pallivan20 күн бұрын
Great channel! Greetings from Iceland <3
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
Love my international viewers. Thanks!
@rickyberkey931320 күн бұрын
Thanx Chris. I was only vaguely aware of Frank Stella but this was a nice overview of his long career. I love his work. Those newest pieces are incredible!
@christopherwestpresents20 күн бұрын
They are! And can you imagine having a home where you could put them???
@NY_Mountain_Man21 күн бұрын
Consider me a new subscriber. Thanks man.
@christopherwestpresents21 күн бұрын
I really appreciate it. Thanks so much!
@MrFeefle21 күн бұрын
I love your videos and I love your dog!
@christopherwestpresents21 күн бұрын
Thank you! And I’ll give Dia an extra hug tonight from you. She’ll love it!
@michaellitewski235221 күн бұрын
Thank you for another wonderful video. When I was a student at SAIC I would spend hours looking at his work, if I remember correctly, they had 3. I have taken the idea of shaped canvases to some of my works and enjoyed the excitement of moving past the typical shape of a painting. Frank has moved us to a new understanding of the "wall" and moved art forward, he will be missed but never forgotten.
@christopherwestpresents21 күн бұрын
Agreed! You might also really like Sam Gilliam’s work, in particular his draped paintings. I touched on them in a video about him a couple months ago.
@Burnedcoffee021 күн бұрын
Coming in to the video blind and ignorant of Stella's work, I was just about to dismiss the as not my thing, until I saw the irregular polygon paintings, those are so interesting! and the work kept getting more and more interesting as the video kept going. Really neat stuff!
@christopherwestpresents21 күн бұрын
I’m glad you kept watching! There seem to be two different camps - those that like the early work, and those that like the later work.
@WillN2Go122 күн бұрын
Good video. The price of living a long life are all the obituaries you have to read. At Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art the Temporary Space since renamed after David Geffen, during their inaugural show back in about 1985 had a Stella black painting hung at the end of a long passage. Brilliant combination of curating, hanging and art (obviously) as you approached it the glossy black paint would reflect light and appear lighter than the matte 'white' lines. Then as you got near it the reflection would vanish and it appeared as Stella had painted it. This takes three 'good eyes' for this to happen. First, Stella making the painting, then some smart curator at MOCA, and then sharp eyed art lovers. If you want a Stella, get a square canvas, gesso it, leaving it matte. Then with a ruler and a pencil outline the black stripes. Then using gloss black paint (use acrylic - easier to clean up any mistakes.) carefully follow the pencil lines. It's okay to leave some pencil showing along the edges.(Stella did.) On the back paint a big note "Fake." (I've got my art, art of friends -- some of whom are important, and some DIY 'fakery.' If you die and some greedy relative drives all the auction houses nuts trying to get one of them to 'authenticate' your fake Stella, it will cast doubt on everything else.)
@christopherwestpresents22 күн бұрын
I of course would never condone such actions 😉 - unless of course I really disliked my relatives!
@Nashvillain10SE22 күн бұрын
What a poignant, but lovely, summary of Frank Stella's life and work. Thank you for this!
Пікірлер
Just wanted to tell you about a great new artchannel here on youtube, just so interesting, maybe you will like it too. www.youtube.com/@AgentPolyblank Love yours aswell, keep up the good work!
Your channel is currently my favourite KZread channel - always excited for the next video to come up! 🫶
That is sooooo nice of you to say. Thank you and I’ll keep trying!
"jameskalmroughcut" here on KZread has been covering the new york art gallery scene for about 14 years now. He's a insider, with a astute knowledge and love of of art. His videos are informative and he really examines the works as a artist would. He in in fact a artist himself. Check his videos out.❤
Great video and warning! Legacy media are as trustworthy on art topics as they are on virtually any other topic. I tossed my television decades ago and refuse to have one in my house.
You are a wise one!
Thanks for your commentary and your informative videos. I always enjoy them. Someone you can add to your list is jameskalmroughcut. He reviews lots of NYC galleries and always features a local street band as part of each video's introduction. He is also an artist - who does really interesting work. Thanks again for your contribution to the art world!
Great video. I subscribed to a few of the KZreadrs and podcasts you recommended. One that you didn't mention that I like is great art explained. His videos are nice long form information about famous artists and their work.
You’re totally right! I’ve watched a ton of those videos but for some reason had never subscribed. I am now!
One of my favorites is a very entertaining and humorous channel called Art Deco.
@@Nashvillain10SE you’re totally right. Love Art Deco channel!
Not really news, but Tateshots by the Tate Gallery has some nice historical pieces covering big names of the last 20 years. And…No commercials!
@@JayBenedictBrown I totally forgot about that one. Thanks!
Fascinating! Entertaining! Educational! Thank you for a very well researched and edited video.
Thank you! This video took me so long, so I really appreciate the kind words.
Please keep the Weistling family in mind ; Fantastic channel!
I really appreciate it. Thank you!
The inclusion of a section on the market is a brilliant addition.
Thank you! I never know if anyone is watching that long. Appreciate the comment.
Oh wow. Didn't know he own Salvator Mundi. Bro make like 300mil in profit.
Yeah don’t feel too bad for him.
The first video of yours that I have seen… Well done! Great selection of pieces, great music, and an interesting angle of getting away from the major metropoli (I think I made that plural up😀). Looking forward to more.
Thank you so much! I’ll keep at it!
He went to Princeton 1:39
Yeah I corrected that in the description, but unfortunately no one reads the description. Thanks for watching!
Crazy story and very well told! I've been to many European museums about 20 years ago and was surprised just how unguarded everything was and potentially easy to steal.
I know! Hoping they’ve done a bit more recently to increase security. Thanks so much for the comment!
Awesome!❤
I really appreciate it. Thank you!
Absolutely loving how many auctions are going on right now! I feel like from spring to summer is our busiest time 😍
It was a huge week last week! The biggest auctions are in November and we’ll do this again!
@@christopherwestpresents back in my 20’s I used to travel to London almost once a week and look at the Sotheby’s and Christie’s showrooms of the works on display before they’re sold. So phenomenal being in the presence of all these works. Standing roughly the same distance away from the painting that the artist would have is quite a special moment!👌🏻👌🏻
And the landscapes show that a Picasso sometimes isn’t a PICASSO! Uninspired at best.
I definitely like the portraits better.
@@christopherwestpresents Thanks for your honest reply.
Again a nice video!
Thank you! 🙏
I wanna sell my painting but how l from Indonesia Do you can help to me? 😊😊
I don’t think I’m a good option. I don’t really deal with contemporary.
Christopher, your videos about both art and design are wonderful. Thank you for this video about Jeffrey Gibson’s exhibit in Venice. I had the joy of being in Venice years back during the Biennial and it is still stands as a travel highlight.
It’s a special place for sure. I’ve been to two biennials there, sadly doesn’t look like I’ll make it this year. Thanks so much for the comment.
🍿👽
🍸😈
@@christopherwestpresents Ha! Touché my friend
Thank you for this video. I fell in love with Heizer’s Earth Art; I love to do giant artwork. I invite you to this one I did in Miami; with the help of my friends. kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y3ZnzpmpgLrYddI.htmlsi=H3mYcs4pjE1b8lgu
What is your choice of Red wine as you’re making this video? Mine at the moment is always an Argentinian Malbec from Mendoza Valle De Uco
This unfortunately was a pretty uninspiring California Cab I had left over from an opening a couple months ago. I’ve been leaning pretty heavy into to French recently, and need to spend more time with wines from Argentina. I’ll check out that Malbec!
Check the book 'All That Glitters' by Orlando Whitfield. Philbrick was/is a sociopath. Straight out of Patricia Highsmith.
I will. Thank you!
These high end paintings are also written up on balance sheets, thus reducing tax liabilities. This is simply an example of two greedy men.
Greed is certainly all over the art world.
This was so much worth the wait! Fantastic story and very well-told. Excellent production!! 😀👍
Thanks! So glad you liked it.
Awesome video! Would enjoy more of these longer videos. I only know the details you discussed in the video, but i think his girlfriend has some pf the items stolen. Her not talking, working with him for so long, but having nothing or not selling some of them i find hard to believe.
I tend to agree. And I hope to do more longer videos but they take a long time to make!
Score!
That was a fun day!
Great. Thank you
Thank you too! And thanks for the comment!
This was your best video you are a brilliant story teller ❤
I really appreciate this. Thank you so much!
Oh wow!! I started watching, got 3 minutes in, and realized that I have to earmark this for after work. This is exciting!!
I hope it’s ok! It took me sooooo long.
How weird. I was just thinking about Stella yesterday and then this showed up in my feed and I thought KZread had read my mind. Hadn't heard he'd died.
I’m pretty sure google knows all our thoughts. Thanks so much for watching. And the comment!
Il get a couple of Frank Frazzettas for those prices instead.
To each their own!
he went to Princeton, not Harvard.
Well shit. You’re totally right. As I was doing research, I came across an article that said Harvard - and unfortunately didn’t think about his college years again. Thanks for pointing that out. I will update the show notes.
@@christopherwestpresents He gave the Norton Lectures at Harvard. But that's another kettle of fish.
Love this work. Glad to see some visionary art get some shine on yt. Good channel btw
I really appreciate it. And your comments!
Mr. “what you see is what you see” I still think about that quote 20 years later. Thank you Stella for all your life’s work. Always inspiring, from the 50s stripe paintings til his last 3D works. I didn’t like neon color in art until I saw a large assemblage painting of his from the early 80s that was up at the Centré Pompidou. There was a hot pink cone graphic sticking off the corner of the work, that was odd, almost offensive that it burned into my memory 20 years ago.
I didn’t always love the neon either. But I guess it was reflective of the era.
very timely video - keep you the great work - much appreciated!
I really appreciate it. Thank you!
i'm not offended at all lol!
Good!
Although I'm a realistic painter, I love most of his work. I find it difficult to explain to people that don't understand how wonderful his paintings are. Some of the things you said should help. Thanks for making this video.
Thank you so much for watching! And I totally agree- you really need to spend time in person with these works to appreciate them. Seeing pictures in a book or online just won’t do.
Great video man, keep it up! Would love one on the Italian architect Ettore Sottsass:)))
Great idea! Sottsasss is a favorite of mine.
Loved this. Subscribed 😉
Thank you so much!
Master artist painter sculptor visionary he is in my opinion one of the absolute giants of American art
I agree!
very, very...VERY well done Sir
So nice of you to say! And the comment is so appreciated.
Great channel! Greetings from Iceland <3
Love my international viewers. Thanks!
Thanx Chris. I was only vaguely aware of Frank Stella but this was a nice overview of his long career. I love his work. Those newest pieces are incredible!
They are! And can you imagine having a home where you could put them???
Consider me a new subscriber. Thanks man.
I really appreciate it. Thanks so much!
I love your videos and I love your dog!
Thank you! And I’ll give Dia an extra hug tonight from you. She’ll love it!
Thank you for another wonderful video. When I was a student at SAIC I would spend hours looking at his work, if I remember correctly, they had 3. I have taken the idea of shaped canvases to some of my works and enjoyed the excitement of moving past the typical shape of a painting. Frank has moved us to a new understanding of the "wall" and moved art forward, he will be missed but never forgotten.
Agreed! You might also really like Sam Gilliam’s work, in particular his draped paintings. I touched on them in a video about him a couple months ago.
Coming in to the video blind and ignorant of Stella's work, I was just about to dismiss the as not my thing, until I saw the irregular polygon paintings, those are so interesting! and the work kept getting more and more interesting as the video kept going. Really neat stuff!
I’m glad you kept watching! There seem to be two different camps - those that like the early work, and those that like the later work.
Good video. The price of living a long life are all the obituaries you have to read. At Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art the Temporary Space since renamed after David Geffen, during their inaugural show back in about 1985 had a Stella black painting hung at the end of a long passage. Brilliant combination of curating, hanging and art (obviously) as you approached it the glossy black paint would reflect light and appear lighter than the matte 'white' lines. Then as you got near it the reflection would vanish and it appeared as Stella had painted it. This takes three 'good eyes' for this to happen. First, Stella making the painting, then some smart curator at MOCA, and then sharp eyed art lovers. If you want a Stella, get a square canvas, gesso it, leaving it matte. Then with a ruler and a pencil outline the black stripes. Then using gloss black paint (use acrylic - easier to clean up any mistakes.) carefully follow the pencil lines. It's okay to leave some pencil showing along the edges.(Stella did.) On the back paint a big note "Fake." (I've got my art, art of friends -- some of whom are important, and some DIY 'fakery.' If you die and some greedy relative drives all the auction houses nuts trying to get one of them to 'authenticate' your fake Stella, it will cast doubt on everything else.)
I of course would never condone such actions 😉 - unless of course I really disliked my relatives!
What a poignant, but lovely, summary of Frank Stella's life and work. Thank you for this!
Thanks for the suggestion!