+gp5 dang, dude I replied to the wrong comment... yeah, he mural is still there. it's actually the second rendition. it has a cool back story, it got vandalized after Haring got fined $25 for painting on public property. he was later commissioned to paint the new one, the one we see today.
17:13 that kid does a great job explaining that statue and keith's work in general. peace, love, and people can do whatever they want if they try hard enough. and...thats all. and his little new york accent is like the cherry on the cake.
The stupid director cut out his whole engagement with the culture wars, his homosexual drawing, and his fight against AIDS. This was like half of his work. He died of AIDS! I THINK this was something important to include
I wish they would have talked about him being openly gay and an advocate of AIDS awareness. I realize the documentary is old so that is perhaps why they chose to leave those aspects of him out. Nevertheless, being gay and having AIDS played key roles in shaping Keith as a person and artist so it really is a shame. :/
Yes they tried to sanitise & desexualise gay people in the 80's/90's so as to not scare the straight audience, appear less threatening & 'fit in' more. Hopefully today it would be a full on expose.
Thank you for uploading this! I watched this documentary in my art class in 9th grade and I really enjoyed it. I'm happy to finally be watching it again.
I was lucky enough to have seen him as he was throwing up a piece in the subway. I must have been 16 or so. Never had any idea who he was until I saw him on the news getting arrested for the same thing. That was a magical era in New York back then.
Down south, we were mesmerized by the graffiti and rap music world of New York in the early '80's. The challenge of trying to get the latest songs and seeing images from the NY scene was real. It must have been wild fun growing up there during those years.
I grew up down south in the 90s and I remember having a desire to know and see New York because of the rich art scene. My teenager has the sparkle in her eye for NYC herself now for broadway as she does musical theatre. I think we all down here have that at some point growing up. 🙂
@aregua 1: Yes. It really was the exciting time that you see portrayed in docs and film! As culturally exuberant as it was brief. But bear in mind, 99% ( but that's just my stupid mathematical guess) of graffiti was derivative, copycat junk- from the type fonts to the images and text/symbols. VERY few that were armed with markers or a can of Krylon were actual, visionary artists, let alone a significant art influencers.
@@areguapiri yes it really was magical. It's like you knew you were somewhere special but never really knew the impact would on the world. I feel very privileged to have grown up in such a time...it was an incredible era
@@artdonovandesign I can't agree with you on that one but maybe it's because I knew some of the pioneers of true NEW YORK CITY Graffiti. Again, I was very lucky to have seen the best artists in their prime. Big Shout Out To The X-MEN, NSA, TATS CRU, CBS, CFR, CFW, CHICO, REBEL, BASE, BACH II, REAM, SM(RIP), RISK(RIP), DONDI(RIP) JEAN MICHEL BASQUIAT (RIP) and to all the writers out there. Peace
Michael Miller The problem is that every person, not to mention every artist, is unique. There can be no other artist like him. But there can be other artists who are popular & engagé, if that is what you mean.
+ Chestershire Films - Thank you for sharing this footage. Some very interesting learning both verbally and visually. Parts of the culture of art and the history of the decades being narrated and visually shown. Great stuff we don't often find out about, unless one is in the scene, around in the right places at the time, or in the thick of it. Have a fantabulous day. Liked and Subscribed to your channel.
I know West Hollywood had public art exhibits of keith Haring art sculptures in the mid 90's on Santa Monica Blvd. I didn't realize how large these sculptures were. My favorite was "Coming out of the closet."
art made a major transformation in the eighties he may have not been able to participate but artists like Andy Warhol did and he later became a mentor to Keith. Warhol was ahead of his game and between Lichtenstein jasper johns and Warhol. Warhol did it best and was a huge influence on Keith as was writer William s Burroughs who was a writer but made art using the cut up technique Keith even says he used his cut up process to make art like Burroughs did cutting up his books and making it something psychedelic like peace and love. Everybody loved Keith on the 80s he had a tragic death dying so young of aids at 32. Two years after his colleague and good friend jean Michel basquiat who died of a heroin overdose year after his mentor Andy Warhol died on 87. I really like Kenny Scharfs art who was the third musketeer Keith,jean and Kenny. i think pop surrealism survives through him
+ Derek McGee, that's so very interesting and very sad what ensued with the lives of people. Thank you so much for your detailed comment. Thought Andy passed on at 57 y.o. Maybe I read that wrong somewhere I looked? Maybe someone could clarify it. Thought that age was rather young, considering the time frames. Have a nice day.
I remembered being fascinated by this art style back in the early 90's. I often would use his style in many of my pieces. Very influential. Of course if he were alive today he'd be accused of cultural appropriation by the 'woke' crowd.
keith haring in my opinion was probably one of the most creative unique and talented artist of the 20th century mqybe even the best. It was fragic that such a warm and good heartedperson could die so young from aids,i agree wifh k scharf if he were alive today with the internet and all the technology available he would be unstoppable take alook at scharfs work its very amazing he adored keith and even uses a lpt of his work on his paintings to pay homage
“Darth Vader’s Glowing Rod” is perhaps the quintessential example of self referential totalogy available in the vernacular of #contentandform, the mainstay separation between sign and signifier or between the representation and meaning of the representation. Jean Baudrillard is Luke Skywalker’s non-Disney canon father, who teaches him how to use his pulsating glowing rod.
This is as historically accurate an early portrait of Mr. Haring and the New York era during which he worked as you will ever see. Having lived and worked in the City during that time, I can't describe this film and it's narrated script as anything less than "definitive". Bear in mind, the documentary was early on in his career and omits the critical areas of his openly gay life and it's influence and also the AIDS epidemic which followed and flooded later on in NYC.
KEITH HARING | JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT CROSSING LINES In an unprecedented, world premiere exhibition, the National Gallery of Victoria presents the work of two of the most significant and influential artists of the late twentieth century in Keith Haring | Jean-Michel Basquiat: Crossing Lines. Exclusive to Melbourne, the exhibition offers new and fascinating insights into their unique visual languages and reveals, for the first time, the many intersections between their lives, practices and ideas. NGV International Ground Level 1 Dec 19 - 13 Apr 20 Open 10am-5pm daily
KEITH HARING WAS GAY! WHY WAS THIS NOT TALKED ABOUT IN A DOCUMENTARY ABOUT KEITH HARING! IT INFLUENCED HIS ART SO MUCH! HOW CAN YOU SAY SOCIAL JUSTICE INFLUENCED HIS LIFE AND NOT TALK ABOUT THE FACT THAT HE WAS GAY! HOW CAN YOU PUT A SHOT AT THE END OF WHEN HE DIED AND NOT SAY THAT IT WAS BECAUSE OF AIDS COMPLICATIONS!
probably because this was made back when being openly gay wasnt as accepted as it is today. At the same time if he were straight would it be such a big deal to talk about that or is it only because he was gay that it should be talked about? Most Da Vinci documentaries dont talk about him being gay, even today.
I was thinking the same. I was like "so... when are they gonna bring that up?" but then I remembered that it is an 80's documentary so maybe they just didn't want to. And it is a big deal @drooscek100 especially in the 80's, I mean, we're talking about a minority that still today needs more representation and recognisement, it's like talking about the life of Basquiat without mentioning who he was: a lower class black male
Looks to me Haring was interviewed plenty of times on film. If being gay was so important to his art, maybe he would have said it in his interviews loud and clear. But guess he didn't. Maybe you are projecting....
KEITH HARING'S ART WASN'T ALL THAT GOOD. DON'T SHOVE HIS SEXUALITY IN MY FACE TO SOMEHOW MAKE ME ACCEPT HIS ART AS GOOD. Haring's inspiration was thin, his cave type drawings wore out fast. REALITY: Keith Haring just wasn't that good, he was in the right place at the right time.
You should check out slappy_mcbutterpants work. I don’t know what his real name is but he’s on Instagram and is going to be big one day. Some of his work is similar to Keith’s style, but for anyone interested in seeing some otherworldly artwork, definitely check him out.
no. you sanitized keith and his work, you took away the importance of his art as activism in the fight against AIDS and for gay rights... you, in fact, censored him. no IG or twitter follow for you.
If you like Keith Haring's art. You gotta check out Foulfacekoala. His name is Danny Dunlop and his work reminds me of Keith's art... Definitely gonna be one the greats. True raw talent. So funky and different. Like nothing I've ever seen. You can find him on Instagram at foulfacekoala
+Brian Dunlop, where is Foulfacekoala to be found? Danny Dunlop and the latter I gather are one in the same. Will search for those names. Thank you for the tip. Always keen to check out new art. Have a great day.
👍 Great doc on Haring! Easy to see Basquiat doing his own thing, too. And I totally get his description of growing up during the counter culture but not being able to participate in it. I’m a Boomer myself.
Seems like he was a kind soul and devoted artist but Seems also more, to me, like he just happened to have a dad who helped him achieve career with something he was born talented in and because it easily adapted into political activism and being defined more by the cause than the artist, it became “famous.” People don’t know him offhand now. They do Warhol. Not that I like his work either, but you still know the name by the name alone.
His "Crack is wack" piece at a handball court on the FDR in NYC is still untouched and respected, as if he pieced it yesterday.
+gp5 Its even on an LSD blotter lol.
Did Harring do any drugs?
+gp5 probably
Stewie Morris
No, it is, I live in NYC and I tend to use the FDR on occasions and always see that piece.
+gp5 dang, dude I replied to the wrong comment... yeah, he mural is still there. it's actually the second rendition. it has a cool back story, it got vandalized after Haring got fined $25 for painting on public property. he was later commissioned to paint the new one, the one we see today.
17:13 that kid does a great job explaining that statue and keith's work in general. peace, love, and people can do whatever they want if they try hard enough. and...thats all. and his little new york accent is like the cherry on the cake.
Thats oll lol
His work was nice. I used to see it in the subways when I traveled back in the 80's in new york city. It was inspirational.
The stupid director cut out his whole engagement with the culture wars, his homosexual drawing, and his fight against AIDS. This was like half of his work. He died of AIDS! I THINK this was something important to include
Sorry if this is a stupid question but was he gay?
+Emmanuel Nguyen he was
+slap n pop it actually informed a huge part of his later work. He went undiagnosed for years
+robt summers i came to comments to post the same thing. thank you for saying it so well.
shut up
I've always been a fan of his work and Basquiat
Michael Miller He's far more talented than Basquiat. Basquiat just got lucky when Warhol took him in.
@@e-cuauhtemoc Thats your opinion
Samo
@@e-cuauhtemoc
Art rubs people differently.
You don't have to bash another artist over another . It should be sth to enjoy and not compete over
E. Lin - Basquiat was THE genius of the 1980’s. Harings great too. Basquiat is SO important - one of the last great Moderns.
I watched this when it was first aired. He was brilliant. Still love his work.
I wish they would have talked about him being openly gay and an advocate of AIDS awareness. I realize the documentary is old so that is perhaps why they chose to leave those aspects of him out. Nevertheless, being gay and having AIDS played key roles in shaping Keith as a person and artist so it really is a shame. :/
I didn't know that...!? 🤔
Yes they tried to sanitise & desexualise gay people in the 80's/90's so as to not scare the straight audience, appear less threatening & 'fit in' more. Hopefully today it would be a full on expose.
@@global001 today we would get the tea
Cat M ‘the tea’?
@@global001 spilling the tea is a camp way of saying gossip/info/the story
"There still has to be a power to the people" - KH
Thank you for uploading this! I watched this documentary in my art class in 9th grade and I really enjoyed it. I'm happy to finally be watching it again.
just imagine where they could have gone if they were both still with us today
Michael Miller I do not imagine that. They did 200 years worth of art in their short lives.
Maybe rich and miserable... who knows...
My candle burns at each end, it will not last the night. But ah, my foes and oh, my friends it gives such lovely light.
E.St.V.M
I was lucky enough to have seen him as he was throwing up a piece in the subway. I must have been 16 or so. Never had any idea who he was until I saw him on the news getting arrested for the same thing. That was a magical era in New York back then.
Down south, we were mesmerized by the graffiti and rap music world of New York in the early '80's. The challenge of trying to get the latest songs and seeing images from the NY scene was real. It must have been wild fun growing up there during those years.
I grew up down south in the 90s and I remember having a desire to know and see New York because of the rich art scene. My teenager has the sparkle in her eye for NYC herself now for broadway as she does musical theatre. I think we all down here have that at some point growing up. 🙂
@aregua 1: Yes. It really was the exciting time that you see portrayed in docs and film! As culturally exuberant as it was brief. But bear in mind, 99% ( but that's just my stupid mathematical guess) of graffiti was derivative, copycat junk- from the type fonts to the images and text/symbols. VERY few that were armed with markers or a can of Krylon were actual, visionary artists, let alone a significant art influencers.
@@areguapiri yes it really was magical. It's like you knew you were somewhere special but never really knew the impact would on the world. I feel very privileged to have grown up in such a time...it was an incredible era
@@artdonovandesign I can't agree with you on that one but maybe it's because I knew some of the pioneers of true NEW YORK CITY Graffiti. Again, I was very lucky to have seen the best artists in their prime. Big Shout Out To The X-MEN, NSA, TATS CRU, CBS, CFR, CFW, CHICO, REBEL, BASE, BACH II, REAM, SM(RIP), RISK(RIP), DONDI(RIP) JEAN MICHEL BASQUIAT (RIP) and to all the writers out there. Peace
People just don't care nothing about art anymore, between him and basquiat in the 80's New York scene had to be amazing!
Keith was too cool for words...
Great art,so simple, so difficult....
Frank Baelde The best kind! Literature is best this way also!
Keith was a genius, so ahead of his time
seeing his work all over lower manhattan as a little kid , we all looked up to him. true New York giant
That's not what they thought
Saw some of his amazing art when it came to a New Zealand gallery, just great, RIP.
Thank you for posting this. Appreciate it.
Thank you for posting, I appreciate his art a lot more now than I did in the 80s.
As do I
he passed to young i want to find a book of all his work
Marcus Kurtz I own a children's book he made
we need more like him
Michael Miller The problem is that every person, not to mention every artist, is unique. There can be no other artist like him. But there can be other artists who are popular & engagé, if that is what you mean.
Keith was close with my best freind Alex Hernandez...We had the best times together at the Paradise Garage..
Post pics or I call BS
@@carolinefromspeakinstitche8888 Baloney
he found his personal legend. find yours
Cut the crap !
Joe Ambrose What?🧍🏾♀️
Yesssssss...thank you ! Love ,Sylvia Haring...
Why no mention of his HIV work, unless I missed it?
Keith Haring is my inspiration but this doesn't touch that he was a homosexual and how that affected his rich life and beautiful work.
where can i find his interviews?
Dennis Hopper, wow i think it makes sense on how he was featured in the '96, Basquiat, movie since he's i guess an art aficionado.
I love Keith Haring's work. And I live near his hometown!
Action talks, BS walks
I wonder where those young patients are today
Old patients
My aunt gave me a bunch of t-shirts and stuff she bought from popshop. Doubt they're worth anything but they're all framed now I love them.
they sound like they are priceless thats rad you have them framed
love his work so so much and such a cool dude with good energy
Talk is cheap, spearhead a revival
+ Chestershire Films - Thank you for sharing this footage. Some very interesting learning both verbally and visually. Parts of the culture of art and the history of the decades being narrated and visually shown. Great stuff we don't often find out about, unless one is in the scene, around in the right places at the time, or in the thick of it. Have a fantabulous day. Liked and Subscribed to your channel.
the ending is terrible
How so? I don’t understand.
I met him in 84 in St Tropez
Post pic or I call BS
I know West Hollywood had public art exhibits of keith Haring art sculptures in the mid 90's on Santa Monica Blvd. I didn't realize how large these sculptures were. My favorite was "Coming out of the closet."
Post pics to avoid BS
25:22 anyone know the name of the song?
He’s so inspiring... and to think I would never have heard of him if I didn’t know of paradise garage!
So simple, yet so beautiful
Be creative ! Take a Bob Ross class
art made a major transformation in the eighties he may have not been able to participate but artists like Andy Warhol did and he later became a mentor to Keith. Warhol was ahead of his game and between Lichtenstein jasper johns and Warhol. Warhol did it best and was a huge influence on Keith as was writer William s Burroughs who was a writer but made art using the cut up technique Keith even says he used his cut up process to make art like Burroughs did cutting up his books and making it something psychedelic like peace and love. Everybody loved Keith on the 80s he had a tragic death dying so young of aids at 32. Two years after his colleague and good friend jean Michel basquiat who died of a heroin overdose year after his mentor Andy Warhol died on 87. I really like Kenny Scharfs art who was the third musketeer Keith,jean and Kenny. i think pop surrealism survives through him
+misternylon lol your comment is funny.
+ Derek McGee, that's so very interesting and very sad what ensued with the lives of people. Thank you so much for your detailed comment. Thought Andy passed on at 57 y.o. Maybe I read that wrong somewhere I looked? Maybe someone could clarify it. Thought that age was rather young, considering the time frames. Have a nice day.
Andy died at age 58.
amazing man and artist !
Show it ! Organize a parade
Where can I find the music used in this? Like for example the song that starts at 8:21? Does anyone know the name of it? Please!!!
his legendary n years eve party is on here
I remembered being fascinated by this art style back in the early 90's. I often would use his style in many of my pieces. Very influential. Of course if he were alive today he'd be accused of cultural appropriation by the 'woke' crowd.
keith haring in my opinion was probably one of the most creative unique and talented artist of the 20th century mqybe even the best. It was fragic that such a warm and good heartedperson could die so young from aids,i agree wifh k scharf if he were alive today with the internet and all the technology available he would be unstoppable take alook at scharfs work its very amazing he adored keith and even uses a lpt of his work on his paintings to pay homage
Maybe, but he's no Bob Ross
“Darth Vader’s Glowing Rod” is perhaps the quintessential example of self referential totalogy available in the vernacular of #contentandform, the mainstay separation between sign and signifier or between the representation and meaning of the representation.
Jean Baudrillard is Luke Skywalker’s non-Disney canon father, who teaches him how to use his pulsating glowing rod.
or maybe he just forgot it was called a lightsaber
This is as historically accurate an early portrait of Mr. Haring and the New York era during which he worked as you will ever see. Having lived and worked in the City during that time, I can't describe this film and it's narrated script as anything less than "definitive". Bear in mind, the documentary was early on in his career and omits the critical areas of his openly gay life and it's influence and also the AIDS epidemic which followed and flooded later on in NYC.
Get off the soapbox and cut the crap !
There should be a law that states...In order to be called a 'Documentary',It must be at least 60 min.
Keith Haring 🌹❤️💕
Thanks for sharing it! It was interesting and also helpful for my homework.
I saw this documentary a decade ago, and the very New Yorkerish kid from 17:13 always stayed in my memory😂
Does anyone know the name of the piece at 9:47?
KEITH HARING | JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT
CROSSING LINES
In an unprecedented, world premiere exhibition, the National Gallery of Victoria presents the work of two of the most significant and influential artists of the late twentieth century in Keith Haring | Jean-Michel Basquiat: Crossing Lines. Exclusive to Melbourne, the exhibition offers new and fascinating insights into their unique visual languages and reveals, for the first time, the many intersections between their lives, practices and ideas.
NGV International
Ground Level
1 Dec 19 - 13 Apr 20
Open 10am-5pm daily
Anyone from Ms. O'Neill's class?
Wow, glad I looked at the comments, lol
Me looking through the comments for answers in her class assignment
@@Fam_knee I thought it was due already, lol, like, last week
His work is incredible, inspiring!
KEITH HARING WAS GAY! WHY WAS THIS NOT TALKED ABOUT IN A DOCUMENTARY ABOUT KEITH HARING! IT INFLUENCED HIS ART SO MUCH! HOW CAN YOU SAY SOCIAL JUSTICE INFLUENCED HIS LIFE AND NOT TALK ABOUT THE FACT THAT HE WAS GAY! HOW CAN YOU PUT A SHOT AT THE END OF WHEN HE DIED AND NOT SAY THAT IT WAS BECAUSE OF AIDS COMPLICATIONS!
probably because this was made back when being openly gay wasnt as accepted as it is today. At the same time if he were straight would it be such a big deal to talk about that or is it only because he was gay that it should be talked about? Most Da Vinci documentaries dont talk about him being gay, even today.
I was thinking the same. I was like "so... when are they gonna bring that up?" but then I remembered that it is an 80's documentary so maybe they just didn't want to. And it is a big deal @drooscek100 especially in the 80's, I mean, we're talking about a minority that still today needs more representation and recognisement, it's like talking about the life of Basquiat without mentioning who he was: a lower class black male
Looks to me Haring was interviewed plenty of times on film. If being gay was so important to his art, maybe he would have said it in his interviews loud and clear. But guess he didn't. Maybe you are projecting....
Straightwashing of artists. They do it a lot especially back then.
KEITH HARING'S ART WASN'T ALL THAT GOOD. DON'T SHOVE HIS SEXUALITY IN MY FACE TO SOMEHOW MAKE ME ACCEPT HIS ART AS GOOD. Haring's inspiration was thin, his cave type drawings wore out fast. REALITY: Keith Haring just wasn't that good, he was in the right place at the right time.
a great tribute he was so smart and tall a good heart
How tall ?
Mayan art, Egyptian art and Caribbean hyroglyphs preceded each of these references with symbolic forms and figures of animals and human forms.
tysm! this helped with my project!
They had incredible stamina and drive...Yeah Tony it's called cocaine.
Keith Haring reminds me Casey Neistat, I know I sound crazy. Lol
Charlotte Katakuri except one is a shitty person and the other is an amazing artist.
Casey reminds me of Keith. Keith was here first. And yes, he does have that same look and charismatic flare.
@@Lainer1 Baloney
that intro is so MLG!!!
Maybe this is how it was meant to be, he produced so much Art in such a short period of time, he wasn’t meant to be with us but a short while.
yea....or AIDS
I'm Still alive but Might be one up on me someday
Why speak in riddles ?
@@joeambrose3260 no riddle here
Keith haring was born in reeding,peensilvania
Baloney
My boys head kind of looked like a Martian.
My favorite Pop Artist
Sesame Street made me a fan of him lol
Did he guest on SS ?
The music at the end sounds like Sega Genesis.
Why was there chalkboards in the nyc subways?
It was empty spaces where poster was pasted down at.
So basically, anyone could've done what Keith did.
yeah, but they didnt
Christopher Sobieniak yes anyone can create a new and unique art language and use it!
Was he reincarnated as Banksy ?
Always the best.
MAY THE 4th BE WITH YOU.
Let's All officially make it Keith Haring Day!
I remember seeing his work back in the 90s i seen a lot of his Murals and a few graffiti throughout the city
Nice documentary!
I fear great artist are only alive as legends like the ones we know from the 21 century. Starting with Picasso and ending with Negret
honey hush please remember the name DASH
Learn more about Keith Haring here:
www.widewalls.ch/artist/keith-haring/
I’m here cuz of hmw
And his name is known to millions! A whole world never forgets! Never
You should check out slappy_mcbutterpants work. I don’t know what his real name is but he’s on Instagram and is going to be big one day. Some of his work is similar to Keith’s style, but for anyone interested in seeing some otherworldly artwork, definitely check him out.
is his berlin wall painting still there?
No. The place where he painted was a revolving canvas for many different artists. His work on the wall only exists in photographs.
no because the berlin wall was torn down...?
It was reassembled in Lake Havasu
hey guys its Preston Lopez author of this channel please follow me on instagram.com/prestonlopez1 thanks for the support!
+Chestershire Films HEYYYY LOVE THIS
but please can you tell me the reference of the interviews with Keith in the video???
+Kassem Darwish all the references are from many contributors and museums.check out the credits at the end of the film.thanks
no. you sanitized keith and his work, you took away the importance of his art as activism in the fight against AIDS and for gay rights... you, in fact, censored him. no IG or twitter follow for you.
So that were those faceless people come from...
eres un artista súper guay
Not only a great artist but a political activist as well
IYO
Art cant be "primitive"
hello! I painted a keith haring painting on the back of a denim jacket! It's my most recent video and would really, really appreciate a few views! X
Black art is not primitive art.
cool
The soundtrack in the background is great
If you like Keith Haring's art. You gotta check out Foulfacekoala. His name is Danny Dunlop and his work reminds me of Keith's art... Definitely gonna be one the greats. True raw talent. So funky and different. Like nothing I've ever seen. You can find him on Instagram at foulfacekoala
Brian Dunlop nice shout out
+Brian Dunlop, where is Foulfacekoala to be found? Danny Dunlop and the latter I gather are one in the same. Will search for those names. Thank you for the tip. Always keen to check out new art. Have a great day.
👍 Great doc on Haring! Easy to see Basquiat doing his own thing, too. And I totally get his description of growing up during the counter culture but not being able to participate in it. I’m a Boomer myself.
27:21 Had me crying 🤣
Great documentary, the Seinfeld music is a bonus. ☺️
Grow up already
Joe Ambrose nice. Thanks for the kind reply 1 year later.
@@dmd2874 Don't be so sensitive, trying to be constructive
Joe Ambrose gotcha! Have a safe summer.
Is the narrator Sean Young? I keep wanting to hear, “Do you like our owl?”
25:10 Dat song doe!
Do you know who made it? Tryna find it!
Modern Art? Basquiat "Hold my paintings"
Seems like he was a kind soul and devoted artist but
Seems also more, to me, like he just happened to have a dad who helped him achieve career with something he was born talented in and because it easily adapted into political activism and being defined more by the cause than the artist, it became “famous.” People don’t know him offhand now. They do Warhol.
Not that I like his work either, but you still know the name by the name alone.
Thank you K.H.
Love & Light
good
U shy ?
He looks like logic
Came from theoddsoneout