what a bogus lecture. Which artist (very famous) did not have Turbulent Life? Name one please? (they create all such content deliberately to create new and false perspectives most of the time) And F**K Netflix. As if there was nothing else in this world to watch.
When you're a sponge, what else can you do but "absorb" everything around you. "If you're going to steal, steal from the best!" He took what he saw, ran with it and brought it to new heights. Terrific Documentary. Thank you.
Well if you're a Sponge you can get a deal with a major children tv network and have a hit show and be loved by millions of kids worldwide...I know a sponge named Bob that did that
stealing is not the right word but it sounds mischievious and dubious in this context.. all it means is to find inspiration from varied sources and use them in new unexpected ways..make new connections between these inspirations to create something that is your own..
...so where's part 2? This should be called, "the turbulent YOUTH of pablo picasso." It's not finished. He's like, 25, where this documentary ends. No word of his best works yet.
@@KingDayDayDay00 lol I'm glad I'm not the only one. I was honestly really irritated lol. They do such a good job with their doc's and to just leave it there seems... Well, evil
I hope there will be a part 2 and part 3, after all he lived another 65 years after "Les Desmoiselles d'Avignon". Thanks for all you do, really enjoy the Perspective channel.
If you look at the end credits, it's clear that this is a French documentary, so the voice over is not part of the original. Waldemar writes his own stuff, so we aren't going to get him reading a translation of someone else's work for us (sadly). But I agree with you about the bland way she reads the script.
Interesting explanation of early Picasso. A lot of comments remark on his proclivity for ‘stealing’ ideas but seem not to understand that language is endlessly evolving and recycling and we cannot escape the influence of it as we grow in our usage of it. Art Is an expressive language which spans human experience and we make our contribution to it for future generations.
Then why frame this style as originating with Picasso, insteading of crediting the inspirations of his "genius"? The world is born out of the minds of ingenious people, but there are people who would steal the very breathes from the original creators. More and more people are waking up to the lengths people have gone to pervert history.
While serving as a medic in Vietnam, I suppressed all emotion not knowing how to understand what went on around me. Three years later, I saw for the first time Picasso’s work in an Art History course at the University of Minnesota. I felt fixated and word dumb to reason it through. Picasso’s work reintroduced me to feelings not remembering what they were or where they came from like the building of predawn light in the Eastern Horizon.
That .. was an extremely difficult position to be in. So many soldiers have returned from that war with severe crippling PTSD as a result of the things that they saw and did in Vietnam .. and THEY - were the "lucky" ones. Had they known the actual politics that led up to that terrible conflict .. I would imagine that many more young men would have either refused to serve, or fled to Canada or Mexico in order to avoid the draft. The truth is .. the Vietnam War (1955-1975) .. which was a military conflict between North Vietnam (supported by China and the Soviet Union) and South Vietnam (supported by the United States, South Korea, Australia, and several other US allies during the Cold War (1947-1991). - The U.S. and Russia avoided nuclear annihilation by waging "proxy wars," supporting opposing sides in regional conflicts. Vietnam is a classic proxy war, with the Viet Cong substituting for the Soviet bloc, and the U.S. providing aid and air support (bombing) to a puppet regime. ~ The Vietnam War was described as a civil war within South Vietnam, although it became a proxy war between Cold War powers. As a result, the Vietnamese suffered the highest casualties in the conflict. Fortunately .. I was too young to be drafted into the military having been born in 1956. ~~ Thank you GOD .. Thank you Lord .. Thank you Dear Jesus .. and thank YOU Stephen James Beto for you service and commitment to this great country. - God bless YOU !!! ~~
I was a medic in the 82nd but never saw combat and glad for it. My sister's husband's father was a skin doctor and treated Picasso. He was given a few drawings (sketches) which my brother-in-law still has. His mom tried to sell them at one point, but no buyers.
Thanks for a very interesting documentary. I believe that there is "art" in all of us, but, sadly, it is not all who have the ambition and the perseverance to unlock its secrets. Thanks again.
@@curtcoller3632 The ability to justly interpret the expressions of another's imagination is beyond me. But is is within my domain to express justly the workings of my own imagination for good or ill. Thanks.
love this channel but please showcase more women artists! There were many that are not household names but worthy to show and as a woman artist I enjoy seeing other women artists from the past
Great video...the painting world is filled with secrets...only the affluent really like and buy art. There is so much fraud, abuse and contraversy there, it really takes away from the real beauty. It is magical when a person connects with a painting .
Good information on Picasso, but please let us know once you decide to clearly title the second and third parts of Picasso's story because they're very difficult to find. I have yet to find either of them.
He is the quintessential artist's artist we learn in Art School. He was like the Beatles of the art world exploring each style movement & medium breaking ground before there was ground to break. Innovator! A true literal protege from the jump. He was also a romantic, a ladies man as well as a notorious womanizer, who drove several women to attempt suicide! Isn't life grand? Full of contradictions & grays. Some of our greatest heroes were jerks, alcoholics, abusive husbands, nazi sympathizers, etc, etc. his story for me is yet another artist who invokes the debate: Appreciating the art & separating it from the artist when the artist's actions are morally questionable. Woody Allen, Leni Riefenstahl, Charles Bukowski, cancel culture, etc....but the art, good gawd the art. Most known for his cubism period, it is his sculpture & blue period that blows my mind. Check his entire catalog. When you see his work in person ? Mouth ajar. Thats a bucket lister.
I think that you should separate the art from the artist. To produce great, frequently it is require to go through extreme experiences, and that means, doing some morally objectable mistakes. It goes hand in hand, no good art ever came from a puritanist.
@@B88-h6n I love the convo on this topic, & appreciate both sides of the argument & I have had this same convo with many artists throughout the years on this specific topic many times. I tend to air on the side that you stated in your comment. I can appreciate the art still, but think the artist is rotten to the core ethically as a person outside of their art at the same time. They can coexist in my opinion. I can make that distinction. Whether or not I support them $ is a diff matter, but I can still appreciate the art & recognize it’s strengths.
@@B88-h6n I agree art should be separate from the artist; however, i do not agree with this idea that people have to be 'morally objectionable', suffer, or cause suffering to make great art. that's such a tired, harmful trope. there is a LOT of space between puritan and extremist.
@@AthalieM An artist doesn't have to be that way but it seems to help. A very high proportion of the most innovative and highly regarded these days had awful lives whether self inflicted or not.
Today he would be canceled and put of business! He was a big con artist in the history of the world!!! He was already an immoral man almost causing women to take their own lives. Unfortunately he fooled a lot of people and I will get attacked for speaking the truth as I am not someone that can be brainwashed like the masses. His dad helped him in the beginning so he turned out his best work. He came up with a scam to disguise his inability to draw or paint. He was the beginning of the BIGGEST FRAUD in the art world!! Since then every con artist has followed creating garbage and fooling folk into beginning it is art. Such madness. Sadly most people have no clue about art and have to be told what was 'good art'. He couldn't even draw hid gf, as his father was not there to correct his mistakes. He knew how lousy his work was, so he came up with a trick...he would draw people in cubes or circles, it would disguise his inability to draw. He sure fooled everyone! His pictures after leaving home away from his father, look cartoony.. That's because he really couldn't draw. The pictures of crowds of people are so pathetic. The art world was desperate for something 'new'.. so they bragged about his work. Even though it was garbage. But they were so desperate for something 'new'. I would never hang any of paintings in my toilet! I know in 500 years to 1,000 years folk then will be wondering what were we thinking??? They will see it as garbage and one of the biggest con in the art world! Soon Jackson Pollock and Any Wahol will jump on the bandwagon continue the con. Others have followed, pretending to be a little insane, as that is part of the draw. The nature of the game. Sadly, only in the future this biggest Con will be blown open!!
Fascinating docu. I am an artist in Amsterdam , soon to become an idiot 'smart city', for idiots . . .by idiots, but my Gertrude Stein hasn't appeared on my doorstep . . yet. 😅
The mistery and greatness of Cubism: One Cube has 6 sides {six blank canvas}; Picasso paints his abstraction of reality or the particular focus or component of it on each side of his cube. The cube is his whole canvas and artistic composition.
There are only a small number of Picasso's works that I really like. One of my favorites is the steel sculpture called woman that stands at the entrance of the city of Chicago's civic center.
Not just back in the day. This is standard art history. Art is like a river - it flows and evolves, it doesn't suddenly jerk to something that hasn't been foreshadowed.
@@clkvlk Yes. Picasso and Braque are viewed as the direct founders of the Cubist movement, so they could be described as the fathers. Cezanne paved the way but did not articulate Cubism as a specific artistic movement in the way that Braque and Picasso did. Cezanne's relationship with Cubism is more indirect. It is more accurate to regard him as a forefather. You could say that Cezanne sparked many of the ideas that led to Cubism, but that Cubism only emerged in its full form with Braque and Picasso's work. Braque and Picasso were practitioners of Cubism, not forefathers. Picasso called Cezanne 'the father of us all'.
I've just looked at Pablo Picasso "Head of a Woman" painting for the very first time. It struck me like a bolt of lightening that it isn't actually a head of a woman. I'm not sure if you'll see it straight away but its a woman on the left with a man face on the right. It's tricky because its subjective and abstract but also definitive in the sense that there are two people in this picture and not one. What gave it away for me is the "Desperate Dan" chin of the man on the right and when you then put it into context it's as clear as day... Please if you just take one look you'll see exactly what I mean.
Why do they not speak about Picasso’s work as Afrikan . After all.. Henry Matisse introduced Picasso to Afrikan art. It was Matisse who coined the word “Cubism”. Not Picasso. Because Matisse said Picasso was painting like the Afrikans… in little cubes. Hence… Picasso painted the “ brothels in Avignon “ after seeing the Afrikan mask Matisse showed him.
Very well and truthfully said. Cubism, impressivism, and expressionism are replications (stolen artforms) from North African and Northwestern African artforms. The North African Moors occupied and dominated Southwestern Europe, mainly Spain and Portugal, for 700 years. Of course African art, architecture, technologies were brought from Africa to Europe by the Moors. There are exact copies of Picasso's paintings from remnants of African art remained in Spain and other regions throughout Southwestern Europe. The failure attributing Modern European Art to the introduction of African art forms is a reprehensible stain on the history of art.
@@gavinreid2741 yes it was coined by Henry Matisse. Matisse was the artiste that introduced Picasso to African Art. Upon seeing the African Art.. Picasso locked himself away and painted within the same concept. When Picasso showed Matisse the painting. Matisse said to him. "Why are you painting like the Afrikans in little cubes" . Quoted unquote. The French art critic you claimed coined the word was late in doing so. There was no Cubism in Europe until Matisse showed Picasso Afrikan Art. George's Braque came after with the landscapes.
These critics, they only agree with each other, what's the interest in that? His work was avant garde, now it's middle class taste, how did that happen and why? And why in these art docs does no one ever talk about materials, pencils, mixed media, brushstrokes, color, erasures, that's not boring, it's essential. These details might interest artists, rather than how messy his studio was (as all artist studios are) or prurient speculation on his love life like this is Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, even if he was..
PSA: Watch the video at 0.75x playback speed. The VO will be a bit more natural, less robotic. Must've been some snafu in the edit/upload to get that chipmunk voice effect in the final cut.
@@cameronkrause4712 Actually.. Jonathan Richman wrote and recorded the song for his band The Modern Lovers. The song appeared in 1976 on their self titled album. The Modern Lovers did work with John Cale who produced some of their albums and he played the piano on the song. Most people are more familiar with the Burning Sensations version made popular in the 80's by the Repo Man soundtrack.
Actually Paul Cézanne is the For-father of Cubism and Picasso just took it further and became known the famous cubist. If you take art history you will know this.
Pablo Picasso Malarz Hiszpański. Najwybitniejsza Indywidualność Twórcza XX wieku. Studiował W Balceronie i Madrycie. Pierwsza Maniera jego Zw.błekitną: Prowadziła przez Okres różowy do Prekubizmu. Przełomowe Dzielo to "Panny z Avignon". Faza kubizmu Analit. To współpraca Z Brragueem
THIS IS THE 2 ND PART. THE FIRST PART IS WHEN PABLO WAS A CHILD AND HIS FATHER WAS A PAITER. AND PABLO WAS DOING DRAWINGS ANYWHERE ON HIS BOOKS AND NOTEBOOKS AND BY 11 HE WAS DRAWING THE PIGEONS BETTER THAN HIS FATHER AND BY 14 HE CATCH HIS FATHER. AND WHEN HIS FATHER MOVED TO BARCELONA THE FATHER PUT PABLO IN THE SCHOOL OF ARTS WHERE PABLO EXCELL OVER THE OTHERS AND GOT THE HIGHEST HONOR WITH A PAINTING THE COMMUNION. BUT FOR PICASSO IT WAS OVER. HE WANTED TO GO TO FRANCE WHERE IT WAS THE CENTER OF PAINTING. AND PABLO WANTED TO WIN LIKE IT WAS A CONTEST. AND THE REST IS HISTORY. CONGRATULATIONS TO PICASSO.
If you want to see art , look at the Pre Raphaelites . My apologies but I can never believe in "modern art".PS, a fine film to watch would be The Rebel, starring Tony Hancock.
The background "music" from minute 23:24 (when Picasso arrives Paris) and onwards is horrible, hideous and very disturbing. Please remove it. It ruins the documentary, as we can't hear the voice over!
This episode is almost over and they haven't even so much as uttered the word "cubism" yet. The click bait of a headline was the only reason I clicked on this episode. This is just a portion of a documentary.
@@mab7175 Lol. I didn't know there is something like copyright violation for art style. Picasso always said where his inspiration came from btw., which is addressed in this video.
Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad. "He was to be know as, Pablo Picasso!" Well, thank god!!
Pablo picasso lived along side Nikola Tesla , and he has a Grave . Where is the Grave of Nikola Tesla . I want you to think about that . Tell me what you think .
📺 It's like Netflix for history! Sign up to History Hit, the world's best history documentary service, and enjoy a discount on us: bit.ly/3uQ15zU
what a bogus lecture. Which artist (very famous) did not have Turbulent Life? Name one please?
(they create all such content deliberately to create new and false perspectives most of the time)
And F**K Netflix. As if there was nothing else in this world to watch.
When you're a sponge, what else can you do but "absorb" everything around you. "If you're going to steal, steal from the best!" He took what he saw, ran with it and brought it to new heights. Terrific Documentary. Thank you.
Well if you're a Sponge you can get a deal with a major children tv network and have a hit show and be loved by millions of kids worldwide...I know a sponge named Bob that did that
@@sakabula1285 Good one!😀
I read that "Good writers borrowed from others, great writers stole." I guess painters did the same.
@@susanmercurio1060 BINGO!
stealing is not the right word but it sounds mischievious and dubious in this context.. all it means is to find inspiration from varied sources and use them in new unexpected ways..make new connections between these inspirations to create something that is your own..
painting while listening to this....
its gonna be a good day!
...so where's part 2? This should be called, "the turbulent YOUTH of pablo picasso." It's not finished. He's like, 25, where this documentary ends. No word of his best works yet.
The way it ended so suddenly made it feel that way too
@@KingDayDayDay00 lol I'm glad I'm not the only one. I was honestly really irritated lol. They do such a good job with their doc's and to just leave it there seems... Well, evil
Indeed it rather trailed off and wrapped up abruptly!
@@alteredcatscyprus we need to start a petition
🙂
I hope there will be a part 2 and part 3, after all he lived another 65 years after "Les Desmoiselles d'Avignon". Thanks for all you do, really enjoy the Perspective channel.
Was there ever a part two or three?
Love,love, love, Perspective ! Thank you.
This narrator is no substitute for Waldemar. Honestly, she sounds like one of those robot voiceovers on tiktok.
If you look at the end credits, it's clear that this is a French documentary, so the voice over is not part of the original. Waldemar writes his own stuff, so we aren't going to get him reading a translation of someone else's work for us (sadly). But I agree with you about the bland way she reads the script.
Who cares? It works for me.
Interesting explanation of early Picasso. A lot of comments remark on his proclivity for ‘stealing’ ideas but seem not to understand that language is endlessly evolving and recycling and we cannot escape the influence of it as we grow in our usage of it. Art Is an expressive language which spans human experience and we make our contribution to it for future generations.
Then why frame this style as originating with Picasso, insteading of crediting the inspirations of his "genius"?
The world is born out of the minds of ingenious people, but there are people who would steal the very breathes from the original creators.
More and more people are waking up to the lengths people have gone to pervert history.
Really cool abstract surreal realism then he just offed himself
Can't wait for part 2.
The makers of this masterpiece of documentary are also masters of Culture Art.
Epic documentary. Was transfixed from the first frame to the last.
While serving as a medic in Vietnam, I suppressed all emotion not knowing how to understand what went on around me.
Three years later, I saw for the first time Picasso’s work in an Art History course at the University of Minnesota. I felt fixated and word dumb to reason it through.
Picasso’s work reintroduced me to feelings not remembering what they were or where they came from like the building of predawn light in the Eastern Horizon.
That .. was an extremely difficult position to be in. So many soldiers have returned from that war with severe crippling PTSD as a result of the things that they saw and did in Vietnam .. and THEY - were the "lucky" ones. Had they known the actual politics that led up to that terrible conflict .. I would imagine that many more young men would have either refused to serve, or fled to Canada or Mexico in order to avoid the draft. The truth is .. the Vietnam War (1955-1975) .. which was a military conflict between North Vietnam (supported by China and the Soviet Union) and South Vietnam (supported by the United States, South Korea, Australia, and several other US allies during the Cold War (1947-1991). - The U.S. and Russia avoided nuclear annihilation by waging "proxy wars," supporting opposing sides in regional conflicts. Vietnam is a classic proxy war, with the Viet Cong substituting for the Soviet bloc, and the U.S. providing aid and air support (bombing) to a puppet regime. ~
The Vietnam War was described as a civil war within South Vietnam, although it became a proxy war between Cold War powers. As a result, the Vietnamese suffered the highest casualties in the conflict.
Fortunately .. I was too young to be drafted into the military having been born in 1956. ~~ Thank you GOD .. Thank you Lord .. Thank you Dear Jesus .. and thank YOU Stephen James Beto for you service and commitment to this great country. - God bless YOU !!! ~~
I was a medic in the 82nd but never saw combat and glad for it. My sister's husband's father was a skin doctor and treated Picasso. He was given a few drawings (sketches) which my brother-in-law still has. His mom tried to sell them at one point, but no buyers.
Thanks for a very interesting documentary. I believe that there is "art" in all of us, but, sadly, it is not all who have the ambition and the perseverance to unlock its secrets. Thanks again.
Unfortunately there was no "art" in fellow Picasso.
@@curtcoller3632 The ability to justly interpret the expressions of another's imagination is beyond me. But is is within my domain to express justly the workings of my own imagination for good or ill. Thanks.
Thanks.
Nor desire….
@@kensyskye8965 I agree.
PART II is a must 😵
love this channel but please showcase more women artists! There were many that are not household names but worthy to show and as a woman artist I enjoy seeing other women artists from the past
Great docu. Thx!!!
Thank you so much 😌 for this Perspektive!
WE NEED A PART 2!!!
Great video...the painting world is filled with secrets...only the affluent really like and buy art. There is so much fraud, abuse and contraversy there, it really takes away from the real beauty. It is magical when a person connects with a painting .
Good information on Picasso, but please let us know once you decide to clearly title the second and third parts of Picasso's story because they're very difficult to find. I have yet to find either of them.
I think the name of the documentary explains itself. Congratulations.
Thank you for this video! It was so interesting.
Hello there Sandi nice meeting you here
Was that the introduction? When does the turbulence come in? Part 2?
R.I.P to one of the greatest...artlife always i2f the artist...one love...blessings
It ends just as it's getting juicy! Is there a part two?
He is the quintessential artist's artist we learn in Art School. He was like the Beatles of the art world exploring each style movement & medium breaking ground before there was ground to break. Innovator! A true literal protege from the jump. He was also a romantic, a ladies man as well as a notorious womanizer, who drove several women to attempt suicide! Isn't life grand? Full of contradictions & grays. Some of our greatest heroes were jerks, alcoholics, abusive husbands, nazi sympathizers, etc, etc. his story for me is yet another artist who invokes the debate: Appreciating the art & separating it from the artist when the artist's actions are morally questionable. Woody Allen, Leni Riefenstahl, Charles Bukowski, cancel culture, etc....but the art, good gawd the art. Most known for his cubism period, it is his sculpture & blue period that blows my mind. Check his entire catalog. When you see his work in person ? Mouth ajar. Thats a bucket lister.
I think that you should separate the art from the artist. To produce great, frequently it is require to go through extreme experiences, and that means, doing some morally objectable mistakes. It goes hand in hand, no good art ever came from a puritanist.
@@B88-h6n I love the convo on this topic, & appreciate both sides of the argument & I have had this same convo with many artists throughout the years on this specific topic many times. I tend to air on the side that you stated in your comment. I can appreciate the art still, but think the artist is rotten to the core ethically as a person outside of their art at the same time. They can coexist in my opinion. I can make that distinction. Whether or not I support them $ is a diff matter, but I can still appreciate the art & recognize it’s strengths.
@@B88-h6n I agree art should be separate from the artist; however, i do not agree with this idea that people have to be 'morally objectionable', suffer, or cause suffering to make great art. that's such a tired, harmful trope. there is a LOT of space between puritan and extremist.
@@AthalieM An artist doesn't have to be that way but it seems to help. A very high proportion of the most innovative and highly regarded these days had awful lives whether self inflicted or not.
Today he would be canceled and put of business!
He was a big con artist in the history of the world!!! He was already an immoral man almost causing women to take their own lives.
Unfortunately he fooled a lot of people and I will get attacked for speaking the truth as I am not someone that can be brainwashed like the masses. His dad helped him in the beginning so he turned out his best work. He came up with a scam to disguise his inability to draw or paint. He was the beginning of the BIGGEST FRAUD in the art world!! Since then every con artist has followed creating garbage and fooling folk into beginning it is art. Such madness. Sadly most people have no clue about art and have to be told what was 'good art'.
He couldn't even draw hid gf, as his father was not there to correct his mistakes. He knew how lousy his work was, so he came up with a trick...he would draw people in cubes or circles, it would disguise his inability to draw. He sure fooled everyone! His pictures after leaving home away from his father, look cartoony.. That's because he really couldn't draw. The pictures of crowds of people are so pathetic.
The art world was desperate for something 'new'.. so they bragged about his work. Even though it was garbage. But they were so desperate for something 'new'.
I would never hang any of paintings in my toilet!
I know in 500 years to 1,000 years folk then will be wondering what were we thinking??? They will see it as garbage and one of the biggest con in the art world!
Soon Jackson Pollock and Any Wahol will jump on the bandwagon
continue the con. Others have followed, pretending to be a little insane, as that is part of the draw. The nature of the game.
Sadly, only in the future this biggest Con will be blown open!!
Oh my gosh why did this end so abruptly?! A great documentary of his youth. Where is the rest?!
Fascinating docu.
I am an artist in Amsterdam , soon to become an idiot 'smart city', for idiots . . .by idiots, but my Gertrude Stein hasn't appeared on my doorstep . . yet. 😅
Hey, over here New York City is fast becoming a Smart City for idiots too! I had to leave.
The mistery and greatness of Cubism: One Cube has 6 sides {six blank canvas}; Picasso paints his abstraction of reality or the particular focus or component of it on each side of his cube. The cube is his whole canvas and artistic composition.
Breathtaking.
One of the best put downs && assessments of P. casso ever made>>. "" P. casso "" said S. Dali "" paints too much ""
I do not have the time to watch the full video; can someone verify whether or not this is suitable for a secondary classroom? Thank you
Yes definitely
Love both Picasso and cubism in art!
Brilliant!!!
Perspective biographies reminds me of one time I was sitting on the toilet, and I got interrupted, and it kinda got cut off in the middle.
Excellent!!!👏
Is it just me or is the video not playing at normal speed?
Your comment is at .25 speed
Great doccie..Thank you.
There are only a small number of Picasso's works that I really like. One of my favorites is the steel sculpture called woman that stands at the entrance of the city of Chicago's civic center.
absolute brilliant doccie. many thanks
A good Artist!
In other words, the only good thing about him is his art.
That could be said about many artists. There's nothing as disappointing as meeting someone whose art you revere.
Your ignorance is enormous.
And that's not enough?
Debatable
His "art” is trash
30:14
I think these facts are wrong. He proposed to her, and when she denied him, he shot her and then himself. But she ended up surviving
Learning and unlearning
I had read that back in the day Picasso and his contemporaries thought Cézanne was the forefather of Cubism.
Not just back in the day. This is standard art history. Art is like a river - it flows and evolves, it doesn't suddenly jerk to something that hasn't been foreshadowed.
@@kathydent2116 in other words, calling Picasso the forefather of Cubism as the thumbnail suggests is possibly wrong.
@@clkvlk Yes. Picasso and Braque are viewed as the direct founders of the Cubist movement, so they could be described as the fathers. Cezanne paved the way but did not articulate Cubism as a specific artistic movement in the way that Braque and Picasso did. Cezanne's relationship with Cubism is more indirect. It is more accurate to regard him as a forefather. You could say that Cezanne sparked many of the ideas that led to Cubism, but that Cubism only emerged in its full form with Braque and Picasso's work. Braque and Picasso were practitioners of Cubism, not forefathers. Picasso called Cezanne 'the father of us all'.
I've just looked at Pablo Picasso "Head of a Woman" painting for the very first time. It struck me like a bolt of lightening that it isn't actually a head of a woman. I'm not sure if you'll see it straight away but its a woman on the left with a man face on the right. It's tricky because its subjective and abstract but also definitive in the sense that there are two people in this picture and not one. What gave it away for me is the "Desperate Dan" chin of the man on the right and when you then put it into context it's as clear as day... Please if you just take one look you'll see exactly what I mean.
Much of Picasso's art is loaded with occult images but you won't hear about it from the art historians because they have been trained not to look
I thought the same!!!! " He's on her mind" or she's starting to think and act like him!!!!
Why do they not speak about Picasso’s work as Afrikan . After all.. Henry Matisse introduced Picasso to Afrikan art. It was Matisse who coined the word “Cubism”. Not Picasso. Because Matisse said Picasso was painting like the Afrikans… in little cubes. Hence… Picasso painted the “ brothels in Avignon “ after seeing the Afrikan mask Matisse showed him.
Very well and truthfully said. Cubism, impressivism, and expressionism are replications (stolen artforms) from North African and Northwestern African artforms. The North African Moors occupied and dominated Southwestern Europe, mainly Spain and Portugal, for 700 years. Of course African art, architecture, technologies were brought from Africa to Europe by the Moors. There are exact copies of Picasso's paintings from remnants of African art remained in Spain and other regions throughout Southwestern Europe. The failure attributing Modern European Art to the introduction of African art forms is a reprehensible stain on the history of art.
The term cubism was coined by an art critic; not matisse. The main influence on Picassos cubism was Cezanne.
@@gavinreid2741 yes it was coined by Henry Matisse. Matisse was the artiste that introduced Picasso to African Art. Upon seeing the African Art.. Picasso locked himself away and painted within the same concept. When Picasso showed Matisse the painting. Matisse said to him. "Why are you painting like the Afrikans in little cubes" . Quoted unquote.
The French art critic you claimed coined the word was late in doing so. There was no Cubism in Europe until Matisse showed Picasso Afrikan Art. George's Braque came after with the landscapes.
Georges Braque was the forefather of cubism, Picasso was inspired by him and wanted to find out where it would lead him in his own endeavors.
I own the etching on paper called 2 people by Matisse that was exhibited in 1915 NY . I know what Matisse thought of him
who cares?
@@cameronkrause4712 Who cares What you think..lol
So what DIDMatisse think of Picasso??!!!
@@margkropf5541 read up you will find out
Awesome very beautiful
Fun fact: Pablo Picasso never got called an asshole.
Also: he was smooth af and drove an Eldorado
@@cameraman5449 Some people try to pick up girls and get called asshole - this never happened to Pablo Picasso
Vary nice
What is the background music please?
Where are the music credits for the intro… I need that 🤣🤣🤣
i KNOW!!
Que Sera Wax Tailor
mAKING STUFF UP, CAUSE WE CAN!!!!!
cool stuff👍👍👍
These critics, they only agree with each other, what's the interest in that? His work was avant garde, now it's middle class taste, how did that happen and why? And why in these art docs does no one ever talk about materials, pencils, mixed media, brushstrokes, color, erasures, that's not boring, it's essential. These details might interest artists, rather than how messy his studio was (as all artist studios are) or prurient speculation on his love life like this is Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, even if he was..
PSA: Watch the video at 0.75x playback speed. The VO will be a bit more natural, less robotic. Must've been some snafu in the edit/upload to get that chipmunk voice effect in the final cut.
What or who did he have to do to get his first gallery break? Not just talent, we have learned from history.
Hey. remember.. " Pablo Picasso was never called an ass hole" - not like You" - The Modern Lovers (Iconic band from the 80's)
actually, John Cale and not Modern Lovers
@@cameronkrause4712 Actually.. Jonathan Richman wrote and recorded the song for his band The Modern Lovers. The song appeared in 1976 on their self titled album. The Modern Lovers did work with John Cale who produced some of their albums and he played the piano on the song. Most people are more familiar with the Burning Sensations version made popular in the 80's by the Repo Man soundtrack.
Excepcional
How do you unlearn? Great concept.
Waldemar, I love ❤ you.
The bombardment of ads be fuckin me up
I wonder about the sisters.Would they have been encouraged to paint or simply ignored as being females?
Ignored most probaly
This was the question Woolf posed in her meditation on Shakespeare's sister.
Special road🤩
Actually Paul Cézanne is the For-father of Cubism and Picasso just took it further and became known the famous cubist. If you take art history you will know this.
Wayyyyyyyyy too many ads… i miss the old days🥺
Pablo Picasso
Malarz Hiszpański.
Najwybitniejsza
Indywidualność
Twórcza XX wieku.
Studiował W
Balceronie i
Madrycie.
Pierwsza
Maniera jego
Zw.błekitną:
Prowadziła przez
Okres różowy do
Prekubizmu.
Przełomowe
Dzielo to
"Panny z Avignon".
Faza kubizmu
Analit. To współpraca
Z Brragueem
I always thought he was italian. I knew Salvador dali was Spanish but not picasso.
"The Young Ladies of Avignon"? 😂 Originally entitled "The Avignon Brothel".
Part 2?
🙏❤️
ou est la version francaise ?
Pablo Ruiz Picasso 25 October 1881 - 8 April 1973
"Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso" what a name lool 😂
I use Acrylic paint. It’s easier. I don’t know if oil would work out.
The key problem with this documentary is that we scarcely get a glimpse of any of Picasso's paintings.
good. less eyesores
@rottendrestantje But, yet your here on this site, 🤔 learning about this " eye sore" creator ( as you put it ).
Why are you here????
THIS IS THE 2 ND PART. THE FIRST PART IS WHEN PABLO WAS A CHILD AND HIS FATHER WAS A PAITER. AND PABLO WAS DOING DRAWINGS ANYWHERE ON HIS BOOKS AND NOTEBOOKS AND BY 11 HE WAS DRAWING THE PIGEONS BETTER THAN HIS FATHER AND BY 14 HE CATCH HIS FATHER. AND WHEN HIS FATHER MOVED TO BARCELONA THE FATHER PUT PABLO IN THE SCHOOL OF ARTS WHERE PABLO EXCELL OVER THE OTHERS AND GOT THE HIGHEST HONOR WITH A PAINTING THE COMMUNION. BUT FOR PICASSO IT WAS OVER. HE WANTED TO GO TO FRANCE WHERE IT WAS THE CENTER OF PAINTING. AND PABLO WANTED TO WIN LIKE IT WAS A CONTEST. AND THE REST IS HISTORY. CONGRATULATIONS TO PICASSO.
❤
A new language
Does Picasso have something to do with an extremely shallow depth of field in video?
If you want to see art , look at the Pre Raphaelites . My apologies but I can never believe in "modern art".PS, a fine film to watch would be The Rebel, starring Tony Hancock.
Is there a part 2 ?!
Picasso stole cubism from early African cave art -
And Cezanne
QUE PENA no TER LEGENDAS EN CASTELLANO
bECAUSE WE CAN.... aND WE ARE ALLOWWED
4:00
Steel worker artist
The background "music" from minute 23:24 (when Picasso arrives Paris) and onwards is horrible, hideous and very disturbing. Please remove it. It ruins the documentary, as we can't hear the voice over!
The birth of the Conceptual ?
This episode is almost over and they haven't even so much as uttered the word "cubism" yet. The click bait of a headline was the only reason I clicked on this episode. This is just a portion of a documentary.
21:06 - decades before the invention of filtered cigarettes 😁😁
His life was anything but turbulent, he deserves no sympathy if that's what this video is about.
hARD THINKING CANT DO IT!!
The sleeping gypsywas by Henri Rousseau, si vous plait.
The " Forefather " ? of Cubism .
If you have to say something, do it.
Picasso plagiarized African art brought to Europe by the North African Moors.
@@mab7175 Lol. I didn't know there is something like copyright violation for art style. Picasso always said where his inspiration came from btw., which is addressed in this video.
Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad. "He was to be know as, Pablo Picasso!"
Well, thank god!!
Great except for the computer generated narrative. That sucked.
Pablo picasso lived along side Nikola Tesla , and he has a Grave . Where is the Grave of Nikola Tesla . I want you to think about that . Tell me what you think .