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Great tips. What if In not crazy about going but my artist dear friend wants me to go with her...and I said YES?

Mind you that “duck like thing “ reading a book is none other than Platypus Man who never got the chance to be historically revealed on Art Bell’s Midnight in the desert 🏜️

❤ Thank you for sharing important information about enjoying my time rather than wasting or worrying about what to do. It’s overwhelming just walking into a museum 😮. Now I can be myself and relax. Very much appreciated and thank you 🙏

I've been to museums when I was young, but I never knew exactly what I was doing there. Having some instructions, some guidance or tips, that's so helpful! Your content is invaluable! Thank you!

Thank you very much for this video !! how I would have wished to see those tips in my 20s !!

Anyone else hear about the Bosch videogame?

My darling Nancy - I’m so grateful that you educated me on Yoko Ono. I just spent a day at Crystal Bridges Museum in Bentonville, Arkansas and sat through her 1965 short film Cut Pieces and cried through the whole damn thing. Two young women in the room with me asked me to explain my interpretation and I could hardly get words to come out. I would never have considered her art without your guidance. Art Doctor… Art GURU.

As someone who is a beginner to the art world, and looking to get into it as a hobby, this is a very simple and helpful video! Good way to dip my toes in without it being so overwhelming! Love it :)

You are delightful as well as informative! So glad I stumbled into you today while looking up info on Lee Krasner. I became curious about Krasner while trying to figure out why Pollock, whom I’ve never thought was a great artist, has been considered so bloody important. And voila--there I was face to face with The Art Doctor’s installment on Ms Krasner! I like her work a Lot and find her a much more talented and compelling artist than poor ol’ Jackson. Thank you so much. I’m looking forward to becoming much better acquainted. Meanwhile, please keep spoiling us!

Indeed, very very helpful, thank you !

Very useful,thank you

Why have you stopped making videos?? You're funny, smart and sooo on point

To say this art is about sex seems far to simplistic, i’d say its more of a cautionary story about lust, temptation , vice and the nature of man. While plenty of sex is suggested there is in fact only one pretty well hidden “sex” act actually being performed. My favorite interpretation of the music scene is that non church music is “ass” Basically Bosch us saying the tavern music is shit and leads you to a wicked death.

Thank you .. valuable tips

Love Art, Thank you for sharing ❤‍🔥🌞🫁🫀✨🌈

Can you name any poor artists men or women

You are adorable. Thank you for this video

Well done!

Art is not painting.

The “g” in Vigée is not silent.

This was really good! Thank you!

Lee certainly thrived after Pollock kicked the (paint) bucket.

However, inthe time when Bosch was alive & probably before there were many out breaks of ergot poisoning which is caused by a fungus that grows on rye during damp conditions...the poisoning happens when a person eats contaminated grains or bread that has been baked with these contaminated grains that was used to make the flour that made the bread. Ergot fungus grows on rye & wheat. The ergot fungus contains a number of highly poisonous & psy hoactive alkaloids, including lysergic acid (LSD). Ergot poisoning is a proposed explanation of the Salem witch hunts & bewitching. And maybe at the root of Hieronymus Bosch's paintings.

When I was first introduced to Hieronymus Bosch's paintings I thought it was painted by someone on an Acid trip...

Loved this....thank you! 👍👍

excellent video ❤

joyful

One of the best analyses and explanations of this most beautiful of paintings that I have ever heard.

maybe the left panel was earth as god intended. And as the right panel was hell, perhaps the center panel is heaven: just lots of good stuff - fantastical architecture, sex, eating sweets (fruit), having fun and laughing at people acting silly like putting things on their heads (fruit). I really enjoyed your video. thank you.

What modernistic nonsense. If everything is art, then nothing is art. At its core, art is a demanding discipline, and it is exactly this discipline that separates it from everything else. Throwing bowling balls on a keyboard isn't playing piano, and putting a chair next to wall isn't art. The stupid, it hurts...

Lowkey, Bosch had to be enigmatic AF and he got away with a LOT. LOOK at this painting-he should have caught shite.The 'nice' garden is STILL HELL. It was hellish from the word go. They are NOT having a good time-look at their eyes. The ones who show joy are not..normal.

As a Dutchman I must protest Where is Judith Leyster, where is Rachel Ruysch

❤

Amrita Shergill ,Shanu lahiree

Why am I choosing a 2 year old video to voice my question? Who knows, wish me luck. As someone who doesnt always grasp all of the unspoken social rules of the world, Is it socially acceptable for me to wear my baby in a carrier to an art gallery? Is it something I should just hold off for a few years until I regain my own time?

Jag har hört att en kommunist kom på "internationella kvinnodagen", och därför skulle jag säga att alla hjärtans dag (14:e februari) är mer lämplig för att berätta om kvinnliga konstnärer. I have heard that a communist came up with "international women's day", and thus, I would say that February fourteenth, all hearts day, is a better day to tell of women artists.

First time I have viewed your channel. I enjoyed your women artist video but no Ruysch ! plus I enjoy your persona as you make it fun

Love this introduction!!

😂🌹💜

Have seen a couple of Nancy Langham-Hooper's videos, enjoyed them greatly and learned from them. She is knowledgeable, low-key, and well worth viewing. Over many many years of visiting museums - art and otherwise - have come to some of the conclusions she points out - and I learned a few things as well in this vid, such as about art museum etiquette - like getting too close. Oops - sorry! Also appreciated her observation about visiting briefly and often, and that "I have basically a two hour limit - if I get like some good cake in between those hours" (4:02-4:09). Since I live about an hour's drive to the Phoenix Art Museum, by the time I get there what I really want to do is have some tea or coffee in the Temporary Cafe and read for awhile. After that's out of my system, I just wander, usually to my favorite sections, and may visit for an hour - or less. At my age, I'm happy just being in the presence of my favorites for several minutes for each, and then walk around and see other things. Thanks Nancy for bringing the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation to our attention!

It's one of these rare TH-cam videos that are truly useful and eye-opening. Thank you!

Nice piece, which I have commended in my blog.

I am a street photographer. Many French Impressionists painted images like this, an image that could have been created by a street photographer. This image is dense in imagery. Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)

This has helped me immensely in my Public History research, thank you

Very deep painting it speaks many languages It has so many twists and turns Poussin was a Master I’ve spent many days and nights Spellbound by its illusion

Having gone to art school and fascinated by art history, not only were women artists ignored but every was focused on the italian renaissance. Northern renaissance,byzantine and medieval art was seen as just an inferior stepping stone….islamic art was totally ignored and all asian art except Japanese prints

The fact that people actually think this way helps to better understand why this society is so effed up.

I do not think this is art. The only reason why her bed is appreciated is because rich galleries, rich white european people and rich millionaires buy stupid objects really expensive so they can sell it even mor eexpensier in the future. At the end of the day the important thing in this stupid art is money.

I,believe that,,his art,was,influenced by some,periods,of,depression and lonlinss,never,having married. The,Primavera, is my favorite.

5:51 I strongly believe that the monkies could be allegorical to the evil or ignorant forces that threatened her state, given the fact that her short (in respect to modern life-span expectancies) life existed during the tumultuous Mexican revolution. In American culture, monkies tend to have a negative connotation and being called a monkey is sort of an insult, alluding to sub-par IQ and ability. The monkies could her attempt to symbolize an incompetent and apathetic medical staff that may have disregarded her capability to recover after the critical injury from the bus accident, or, could have no real symbolism to her medical staff at all. However, it is really important to consider how this event drastically influenced her painting, as a therapeutic past-time or as a cathartic release for her immobility. Herself is almost always a subject of her paintings, this may he alluding to her feelings of alienation from society as whole whether that be due to gender, sexuality or religion or possibly from her catastrophic injury. Maybe, she is just trying to challenge herself by painting something difficult. Movement seems to be a constant motif in all her paintings and most if not all of her paintings almost trick the eye of the observer to convey a degree of movement, like film. Also, the bright colors and necessity to fill so much of her painting with subjects may be reflective of the vibrancy and culture of the Mexican culture itself, *SMACK* (o todas es trabaja de Diego)