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You did a great job! Thanks to let me know more about this wonderful artist

You forgot the flaying of marsyas !

When one says, “no attempt at detail” I often find it a bit presumptuous. The right brush stroke or mark, with the right value, hue, and chroma, in the right place can often be the detail that is true and necessary for the painting. I suppose a criticism pointing out a lack of an attempt at something is itself an impressionistic and nondescript point to make in itself.

Wonderful, fantastic. I am a new subscriber. I really enjoy this style of sharing art and information. Thank you for your thoughts and commentary.

Thank you for lingering on the paintings and explaining the colors and forms (as much as possible). It's much easier to see the architectonic structures and colors when a viewer is given the time needed to absorb it. Your selection of paintings is very strong, that is, I like almost all of them.

Comme Manet toujours avait l'habitude de dire "J'ai toujours trouvé adorables les prostituées -en depit de la syphilis qu'elles m'avaient transmisée." The seemingly oh-so posh British accent of the narrator notwithstanding ...

Being a modern fauvist my evoloution ive taken so much influence

Thank you

I laugh heartily at the questions poked at the third man/bystander standing wearily on a twig. Very well observed and juxtaposed along the thorough commentary it cracks me up. Thank you!

Sublime over beauty

Thank you so much for the wonderful talk!

wonderful, thank you so much

He grew up in Odessa, Ukraine, I read.

Dear Mr. Humphreys. Thank you for this talk. I have seen Friedrichs Paintings in Berlin as well as in Hamburg. Your are absolutely right about the colours in digital reproductions. It's very often made lighter than in reality. I am a fan of modern art but I believe that, what you so vividly described with being out of balance when looking at the paintings, works better than beauty over time. Fashion will change but we will always retain our primal instincts. My very best wishes to you.

Link to Still life: th-cam.com/video/pXPP8eUlEtk/w-d-xo.html An upon further consideration, I think it's a ripoff of the Zardoz movie ending (th-cam.com/video/bwq5RYrm5kE/w-d-xo.html).

Tiens, là suis jamais été. Sinon, je me souviendrai. D'avoir trouvé Msr Toulouse Lautrec. Du reste, j'sais pas. 😔🙏💋

Thank you, your presentation is helpful in getting ready for my art lesson

Always looking forward to see your videos.

great presentation

Thank you very much Mr Humphreys

I don't know why you don't have more subscribers. I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!!!!

Amazing video, thanks for making this!

Thank you Mr. Humphreys for this inspiring presentation

Dear Mr. Humphreys thank you for this very inspirational talk. Again, you have taught me a lot!

Hi, just popping in here to let you know your videos are deeply appreciated! I love listening to them while I draw, keep up the good work!

Thank you very much Mr Humphreys

Искажать фамилии - это, видимо, такой шик?..

Enjoyable

Thank you very much for the invaluable info about and photos of Gabrielle Münter. I enjoyed your video thoroughly and have found inspiration from Gabrielle Münter.

thank you, excellent talk :)

Great video, thanks for posting! 👍

I think the painting you ascribed to Gabriele Monte is actually Kandinsky's "Landscape near Murnau with Locamotive (1909)"

I just stumbled upon your channel and I’m glad I did! It makes me miss my art history courses, great work 😊

Thanks for trying but I think you miss the point.

Thank you! Hope you can make a video about Anthony van Dyck. His brushwork is worth seeing, so playful and free spirited. I saw Shiele’s work in Neue Gallerie NY and in person it is extremely unpleasant. Which means it has an emotional response on a viewer.

I don't understand the term "wrong" when looking at paintings. An artist has no bounds. Photography's job is to show realism, not painting. Nothing is "wrong" in art.

56:31 I have never seen this version of The Embrace before. It looks like an airbrushed/ai version.

I had an intuitive feeling this man was a Gemini. Sure thing, he was born at the very end of Taurus, cusp Gemini! I just knew it! He was phenomenal.

Pier head reminds me of John Singer Sargent’s painting Fishing for Oysters. It has that earthy style

I have to admit I laughed at some of the paintings, but when Rousseau applies his style in the right way, like the jungle paintings, he creates some of the most remarkable images in the history of art. Thanks for this one.

Facts: The Elevation of The Cross and The Descent from The Cross are featured in an obscure novel called A Dog of Flanders Those paintings were stolen in 1914 by the German Army and then taken to the Kaiser's palace in Berlin. They were not returned until after the Armistice in 1918.

I really enjoy your presentational style. You show the full painting when most videos zoom in too much and show people talking or random shots of a city instead of lingering on the actual work. And of course its relevant to talk about the artist's life too, but you talk mostly about the actual painting, which is what I want to hear. Great job.

Nothing can beat Manet's "Bar at the Folies Bergere" it's all there in this painting!

Only non-artists call anything by Latrec impressionist. Why are these put on by people who are dead and deaf to art? The only person who could begin would be an artist drug addict and criminally perverse! Go man go! People know so little about art and what they do know is all wrong. Paint them but don't listen to them. Smoke opium and drink real absinthe. Real Absinthe has real psychedelics in it. Beta-Asarone is the precursor of TMA-2..If you wish to get close Old Vermouth is a good substitute. Artemsia Absinthium, Wormwood is not necessary. Calamus root is the essential ingredient. With the drugs in real Vermouth. The old dark yellow Gin was pretty psychedelic too. I just a bored chemist and Ethnobotanist. Try real Absinthe once at least. Even if you have to make it. I used a recipe from 1865. They had eighteen recipes and more for the Greek Desuchio, at163 proof. Greece, you say you went there or used it? TEHE!

Such vibrant colours and patterns, all of which sit beautifully together. Valérie 😊

Not sure when this video was produced, but Almond Tree in Blossom is not in the Louvre, which relocated most paintings dated from 1848 on to the Musee d'Orsay in the 1980s. So, in Paris, if you want to see late 19th Century art and on... go to Musee d'Orsay.

Beautiful poem. Thank you.

Great video!

Toulouse - Lautrec Great artist .. 🤍

GIORGIO DE CHIRICO,,,,UN GRANDE MAESTRO,NON SECONDO A NESSUNO!🎨🖌️🖼️