@@PhilEdwardsInc haha I'm in a rabbit hole of your content. So glad you have so much stuff I haven't seen. Didn't expect to get a reply directly from you on an almost year old video. But glad I did! Your content is phenomenal. Hit me up if you ever need art or design work.
I thought this was a Vox video because of the editing and the extra camera angles. Really refreshing to see that your videos are executed smoothly and intriguing!
This channel is going to absolutely blow up. Literally yesterday he had 32k subscribers. Today, he has 40k. What?!? Great videos Phil. Keep up the content and this channel will be huge!
As an artist and art history/archeology buff this is great stuff-definitely reinforcing the idea of paintings being three dimensional but I didn’t know the specificity of materials, but it’s kind of obvious in hindsight 😅
the quality of these videos is absolutely amazing, and every topic I've seen so far has been very educational and fun to watch. This channel is going to be big.
I’m an artist and I’m an armchair Art history buff. I absolutely love the intricacies of physical examination of painting, no matter the period. I’m also interested in the verso of paintings. The backside. The front dazzles me with technique, creativity and imagery while the back gives the history of the piece. The provenance, it’s life.
Whenever I go to a museum, I take a low angle view of the paintings. When you get the light reflecting on the brush strokes just right, you can see brush strokes painted beneath the visible layer. Sometimes it seems like changes the artist made.
The VMFA is my happy place. It's a delight to see an intelligent and engaging analysis of the pieces I've spent so many hours of quality time with. Thank you Phil.
Dude this only has 14k views, this is top quality content I thought you were some big channel but no you don't even have 50k hope you blow up my guy because this is some top notch stuff
I remember seeing a documentary about a forger a few years back , and he went on a 10 minute diatribe about how much time he spent just on the cracks of a painting. He knew how important this was. Amazing. Great job Phil. P.S. Say "Hi" to Richmond, Va for me. Been a few years since I've been back.
I LOVE your vids. You dont just spew information at us. You engage us first and then take us on a bit of a ride. I am not that smart and my vids would be BORING. Keep it coming Phil!!
I'm here for the algorithm. It's obvious the amount of effort and passion going into this channel and I'd love to see what becomes of it when your resources grow. Quality education is important and I'm here to support it!
Thank you Phil! A friend shared a link to this video since my area of research also revolves around image forgery detection. This is an interesting takeaway. I shall go through the papers that you recommended. Thank you once again 😊
“Learn something new each day.” This day you get credit for helping me to learn something new that I didn’t know I didn’t know. Very interesting. Thank you.
Looks like you've pleased the algorithm, just found this from the recommended! And subscribed, this was super interesting, and simple & short enough to not feel overwhelming with new info
From Vox to this. Wow, wow, wow. These videos are going to be very popular as this channel blows up. I am amazed by the sheer quality of them though, like wow!
As someone who started watching a lot of art history videos at the start of the pandemic, I really loved this video. It’s a topic that I hadn’t encountered. Looking forward to testing out craquelure identification at the National Gallery of Art this weekend
The algorithm brought me here and after watching a couple of videos I know I want to watch more!! Very interesting and very entertaining content!! Thank you Phil!
A few years ago I was at that exact museum in Richmond. In one of the wings I was getting really close to the painting to appreciate the fine brushstrokes, but got yelled at for getting too close 😂
this is fascinating! i’ve been really into those art conservation videos lately, and i didn’t even know this was a thing. i learned something new today, thanks!
That was super interesting thanks! A subject on which previously I knew nothing about (and didn't have a lot of interest), but now know a little about and enjoyed learning about it. I'd like to be a polymath, but I'm really a dilettante!
@@PhilEdwardsInc keep it up bud. These are the vox style videos I enjoy (not the politics) so I’m glad I can just watch your channel and not think about that stuff
I was surprised to see you in my recommended considering how not many views and subscribers you have, but afterwards I am glad that it happened. Now you have one more subscriber from Ukraine! :)
Speaking of cracks, here's a limerick: There was an old woman from Ealing Who had a very odd feeling She lay on her back Opened her crack And pissed all over the ceiling You are welcome. May the algorithm bless you.
Love this video, I love watching your channel and I can't wait to see you hit 1,000,000, I can't believe I'm here before 100k subs. Keep up the good work and most importantly, just keep being yourself.
Whoa Phil! I never knew you have other video project outside Vox, and it's really underrated! I can't believe you still have below 100k subs, I'm sure yours will be explode like Johnny Haris channel! Keep up the good work!
I studied arts, and there is so much to say about art of painting especially classical works of old masters but not only. Anyways please mind ONE important thing THOSE masterpieces should be experienced in person, go to museum or gallery and view em yourself. There's no reproduction/album even most beautifully printed that can transfer this experience. And what also amazing education helps to understand em, but is not necessary - opened mind and senses are sometimes enough. When you find the right art , art that will connect with your sensitivity I guarantee transcendental experiences, you just need to recognize what affects you most.
I'm not particularly interested in paintings, but I'll say it's absolutely worth seeing them in person. The experience is totally different from looking at pictures on a monitor or in art books. I used to wonder what the point was of art museums, if you can see a reproduction of the image, but there's so much that those reproductions fail to capture.
Yeah, I was kinda surprised by that (and still don't fully understand it). I think the weather affects the rate of decay for sure, but maybe not the shape of the cracks as much. In addition to that example in the video, Bucklow noted another interesting one: "For example, the results of theoretical studies of (nineteenth-century American) paintings on canvas suggest that the underlying models relate more closely to the examples of French rather than Dutch paintings observed in this study." So apparently the technique difference matters so much that it could even work across continents as a means of IDing stuff (in a limited way).
Awesome content! Love the subjects and also your lighting, i am looking forward to make Video content myself, maybe I’ll try a monotone background with backlighting aswell ☺️ keep it up, the quality of your video’s are top notch! 👏🏼
So happy to have found your channel, super fascinating stuff! My only gripe comes from using global dark themes, and wow those articles blind me, it would be super nice for dark theme users if you lower the brightness of papers and stuff.
Wish I knew about this when I was in my Art History courses. Really could have impressed my professor. Super fascinating.
I never learned about it in Art History either!
@@PhilEdwardsInc haha I'm in a rabbit hole of your content. So glad you have so much stuff I haven't seen. Didn't expect to get a reply directly from you on an almost year old video.
But glad I did! Your content is phenomenal. Hit me up if you ever need art or design work.
This guy needs way more subscribers for the quality that is being put out.
I've been watching him for several weeks now, and his channel has literally quadrupled in size since then.
Agreed.
We all can admit that this content deserves way more views.
Thanks again for another interesting video about a topic we didn't know we wanted to learn about! Keep them coming, Phil!
I thought this was a Vox video because of the editing and the extra camera angles. Really refreshing to see that your videos are executed smoothly and intriguing!
Glad to see folks break away from corporations that don’t benefit them.
This channel is going to absolutely blow up. Literally yesterday he had 32k subscribers. Today, he has 40k. What?!? Great videos Phil. Keep up the content and this channel will be huge!
19 hours now and he has 48.5k subs
23 hours now he’s on 50
65.8k
68.2
70k
As an artist and art history/archeology buff this is great stuff-definitely reinforcing the idea of paintings being three dimensional but I didn’t know the specificity of materials, but it’s kind of obvious in hindsight 😅
the quality of these videos is absolutely amazing, and every topic I've seen so far has been very educational and fun to watch. This channel is going to be big.
Dude your quality of production is INSANELY high! You are without a doubt going to be successful due to your hard work. Keep on rocking!
I’m an artist and I’m an armchair Art history buff. I absolutely love the intricacies of physical examination of painting, no matter the period. I’m also interested in the verso of paintings. The backside. The front dazzles me with technique, creativity and imagery while the back gives the history of the piece. The provenance, it’s life.
Whenever I go to a museum, I take a low angle view of the paintings. When you get the light reflecting on the brush strokes just right, you can see brush strokes painted beneath the visible layer. Sometimes it seems like changes the artist made.
The VMFA is my happy place. It's a delight to see an intelligent and engaging analysis of the pieces I've spent so many hours of quality time with. Thank you Phil.
Dude this only has 14k views, this is top quality content I thought you were some big channel but no you don't even have 50k hope you blow up my guy because this is some top notch stuff
Thanks!
I remember seeing a documentary about a forger a few years back , and he went on a 10 minute diatribe about how much time he spent just on the cracks of a painting. He knew how important this was. Amazing. Great job Phil.
P.S. Say "Hi" to Richmond, Va for me. Been a few years since I've been back.
I LOVE your vids. You dont just spew information at us. You engage us first and then take us on a bit of a ride. I am not that smart and my vids would be BORING. Keep it coming Phil!!
Very well done! This is only the second video of yours that I watched. I love how you blend information with astonishment or appreciation or mystery.
I'm here for the algorithm. It's obvious the amount of effort and passion going into this channel and I'd love to see what becomes of it when your resources grow. Quality education is important and I'm here to support it!
Well gee, thanks a lot! That’s nice to say!
Damn, every video you post is so interesting, I'm learning a ton from you Phil! Please never stop :)
Thank you Phil! A friend shared a link to this video since my area of research also revolves around image forgery detection. This is an interesting takeaway. I shall go through the papers that you recommended. Thank you once again 😊
“Learn something new each day.” This day you get credit for helping me to learn something new that I didn’t know I didn’t know. Very interesting. Thank you.
extremely underated creator
This was so fascinating!
Here's me commenting so there's one more comment. Big fan of your videos, Phil!
Looks like you've pleased the algorithm, just found this from the recommended! And subscribed, this was super interesting, and simple & short enough to not feel overwhelming with new info
From Vox to this. Wow, wow, wow. These videos are going to be very popular as this channel blows up. I am amazed by the sheer quality of them though, like wow!
Big fan of this kind of content. Loved your segments on Vox and now I'm here.
the quality of these videos is incredible!
Not sure why this video was suggested. But I am glad it was! I feel like this could of gone on a lot longer. Thank you!
As someone who started watching a lot of art history videos at the start of the pandemic, I really loved this video. It’s a topic that I hadn’t encountered. Looking forward to testing out craquelure identification at the National Gallery of Art this weekend
Guarantee this channel will blow up in the next year.
The algorithm brought me here and after watching a couple of videos I know I want to watch more!! Very interesting and very entertaining content!! Thank you Phil!
A few years ago I was at that exact museum in Richmond. In one of the wings I was getting really close to the painting to appreciate the fine brushstrokes, but got yelled at for getting too close 😂
this is fascinating! i’ve been really into those art conservation videos lately, and i didn’t even know this was a thing. i learned something new today, thanks!
Fascinating stuff. I love it when TH-cam leaves me a little smarter than when I started.
Love that your curiosity brings us varied subjects.
loving these super high quality videos!!!
You’re gonna have more subs than vox in no time. Your content is great. You are the talent.
I visited that museum two months ago! You’re lucky to have such a nice museum in you’re area!
i find a new room every time!
how are you only now so close to 100k?? this is so interesting and the video format is great
keep it up!
That was super interesting thanks! A subject on which previously I knew nothing about (and didn't have a lot of interest), but now know a little about and enjoyed learning about it. I'd like to be a polymath, but I'm really a dilettante!
Like your choice of subjects. Nice work.
I never thought I needed this video until now. Great work 👏🏽
Excited for the next time I'm in an art museum. Thanks for another great video Phil!!
it is actually kinda fun! (though i've forgotten the details already sadly)
I was at the VMFA this weekend. Next time I will have to pay more attention to the cracks. Great museum
Woah, only 40k subs? insane, this is the first time I've actually seen a youtuber who deserves way more subs
I will definitely try to identify the cracks from now on! Thanks dude
This was beautifully presented!
Just noticed I’ve been watching your videos for 2 hours… and loved it
wow thanks!!
@@PhilEdwardsInc keep it up bud. These are the vox style videos I enjoy (not the politics) so I’m glad I can just watch your channel and not think about that stuff
Absolutely fascinating. Loving these Phil!
I was surprised to see you in my recommended considering how not many views and subscribers you have, but afterwards I am glad that it happened. Now you have one more subscriber from Ukraine! :)
You make amazing videos, your channel will soon blow up!
Speaking of cracks, here's a limerick:
There was an old woman from Ealing
Who had a very odd feeling
She lay on her back
Opened her crack
And pissed all over the ceiling
You are welcome. May the algorithm bless you.
Happy to find your channel!
this is truly fascinating :) i love staring at the craquelure, but i never knew it can have meaning!
I have to admit, I was surprised it actually worked (even after reading the papers).
Brilliant video! This actually makes me want to go to an art gallery.
Underrated channel...
After watching four or five very interesting and well researched videos on completely random topics in a row…? There, have my subscription. ;)
Wow! Giving me a reason to o revisit the local art galleries!!
JUST discovered your channel. You deserve way more views and subs
Love this video, I love watching your channel and I can't wait to see you hit 1,000,000, I can't believe I'm here before 100k subs. Keep up the good work and most importantly, just keep being yourself.
How nice of ya - thanks!
@@PhilEdwardsInc 🤯 I'm not worthy. 🙇♂️
The editing is so good
Your videos are incredible, I predict you will have half a million subscribers by 2023
Whoa Phil! I never knew you have other video project outside Vox, and it's really underrated! I can't believe you still have below 100k subs, I'm sure yours will be explode like Johnny Haris channel! Keep up the good work!
So you made a video about people watching paint dry? I've come to the right place. Subed
I studied arts, and there is so much to say about art of painting especially classical works of old masters but not only. Anyways please mind ONE important thing THOSE masterpieces should be experienced in person, go to museum or gallery and view em yourself. There's no reproduction/album even most beautifully printed that can transfer this experience. And what also amazing education helps to understand em, but is not necessary - opened mind and senses are sometimes enough. When you find the right art , art that will connect with your sensitivity I guarantee transcendental experiences, you just need to recognize what affects you most.
thanks for showing another way to appreciate paintings. Amazingly interesting video. Brazilian greetings.
Who knew... I will check this out my self whenever I visit a art gallery.
I'm not particularly interested in paintings, but I'll say it's absolutely worth seeing them in person. The experience is totally different from looking at pictures on a monitor or in art books. I used to wonder what the point was of art museums, if you can see a reproduction of the image, but there's so much that those reproductions fail to capture.
Oh snap! You’re in Richmond! Nice!!
Love the style of your videos, this is very interesting. Might give it a shot at some point!
great vid, you definitely deserve more views than you’re getting now
Amazing video! I’m loving the content.
Absolutely fascinating! It has become my new favorite word!
Interesting! I had noticed the difference in cracks on a painting but like you I thought it might be weather related.
Yeah, I was kinda surprised by that (and still don't fully understand it).
I think the weather affects the rate of decay for sure, but maybe not the shape of the cracks as much. In addition to that example in the video, Bucklow noted another interesting one: "For example, the results of theoretical studies of (nineteenth-century American) paintings on canvas suggest that the underlying models relate more closely to the examples of French rather than Dutch paintings observed in this study."
So apparently the technique difference matters so much that it could even work across continents as a means of IDing stuff (in a limited way).
OHHHHHH, I have always wondered how art critics can look at a painting and be like "Oh yeah that's from 1830's Northern Denmark." Thanks!
Great video, I'm a conservator myself (though not one who works with paintings) and didn't know this!
Cool topics and great presentations, thanks alot ✌😊
Your Channel is Awesome! ✨
Awesome video, Google arts and culture has a lot of paintings in great definition. Gotta see their cracks after that
Going to be sharing this video with my fellow conservation-restoration students here at the University of Antwerp! :)
Here before 100K! Super interesting stuff!
I had no idea you were a RVA local, but it makes sense why your videos seemed so familiar!
Keep going with the fascinating content and your laid back but professional presentation. I realized I hadn’t subbed but that’s fixed.
Excellent video!
Fascinating!!
really interesting subject...thanks and btw loved your earth rise video.
Mind blown, thanks dude.
Fantastic channel, I am hooked now.
really interesting video i’m watching it before my theater class starts
nice video!
here before it blows up
Just discovered your channel and it’s cool
Cool, or should should I say, cracking job!
Awesome video! Could anyone tell me what song starts at 2:57? Thanks!
Super interesting video!
Awesome content! Love the subjects and also your lighting, i am looking forward to make Video content myself, maybe I’ll try a monotone background with backlighting aswell ☺️ keep it up, the quality of your video’s are top notch! 👏🏼
Love your stuff here and on Vox!
That art researcher is beyond next level king of the nerds.
Love the videos!
So happy to have found your channel, super fascinating stuff!
My only gripe comes from using global dark themes, and wow those articles blind me, it would be super nice for dark theme users if you lower the brightness of papers and stuff.
Biding my time til our museums open again and I get to look at craquelures!!!
Thanks i always wondered if those cracks on paintings could be used to tell things about them like tree rings.