Goddamn, how many amazing documentaries does this guy have?? I have been bingeing these, and love every one. What a treasure this guy is. How have I never heard of him until now???
t's completely unreal, isn't it. The film making in all the Waldemar stories is just awesome, and in every aspect of film making. . I have never seen anything like it. As well as everything else script, story, music, editing, he is a genius in front of the camera. That trademark looking over his shoulder to keep half your attention on the picture or the scene. And catch this character missing his lines, you don't. All except for one thing showing that Waldemar is just another small-minded progressive, the fork into Trumps photo. Small minded ugly and unecessary. Another Eurotwat .
Waldemar is a great communicator who besides being sensitive about art and knowledgeable has a tremendous sense of humor that makes it fun to learn from him.I wish he would get more recognition by the academia at large
He is so smart and extremely witty. He is so easy to understand and is entertaining beyond what you would ever expect from an art historian!!! Funny and exciting listening are included throughout his videos!
Waldemar's modest sophistication is incredibly appeasing. His passion is contagious and his appreciation for these lesser known, obscure American artists is admirable.
I watched the TV series "Impressionists Painting and Revolution" when it first aired in 2011 and I was hugely impressed with Waldemar Januszczak's efforts as a presenter. In fact, he changed my whole attitude towards art and what was boring and quite incomprehensible became very interesting and exciting with the help of Waldemar's enthusiasm and good storytelling skills. I love his approach to art such as that he sees great things in the smaller details and often focuses on the less obvious (and yet very obvious) that few have previously appreciated. To me, Waldemar is a wonderfully good communicator and presenter of art.
The juxtaposition of Simon and Garfunkel's "America" with the montage of small-town art at the end was brilliant. Waldermar needs to curate a traveling show of this whole documentary-art, props and music.
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I totally agree with your comment. His use of music throughout paired with the art was great. I have watched many of his documentaries but, until recently, they were all European art. I'm really enjoying his take on American Art. I docent at a University Museum and am always looking to learn more. I enjoy it immensely!
You people are doing a brilliant thing here . I love art to begin with , and you have lifted my intrest to new levels. It's art , it's history , together. I think this format should be shown in schools
This series and channel have helped me decide to pick Art History as my major I absolutely LOVE WALDERMAR And these videos This should have millions of views
I hate to say it being an art history major myself, but I think you should choose a different major. I’ve never been able to do anything with any of my art degrees. I am now a PCA. Just saying go where the money is you live in America, it’s one in 1 million that you make any money doing anything with art it’s an exclusive group. But maybe you’re cooler than me and you’ll get in somehow.
If you have been in the art game at any level for any length of time,and I am just wrapping up 30 years as a professional art potter,you see these vids are delightfully cheeky bits of iconoclasm and maybe just a little bit naughty.If you use them as a starting point for years of academic level serious study, you should choose your institute, your coursework and ultimate series of possible careers with great care.I do not seek to dampen your enthusiasm, just calibrate it.
Do NOT go deep into debt for NOTHING!! I ended up, after being screwed up in school, building and designing houses with zero 'training' in schools, I learned from other builders! Hands on.
@@TheTeacher1020 while searching for new videos from Matthew Collings, just came across this series. Similar humor, both brilliant minds who offer connections that make great sense. Watching non stop.
Spectacularly good yet again: The David Smith segment actually bawl worthy with Simon and Garfunkel sing/signing it out. Another Januszczak masterpiece.
Having been born in Dearborn & raised near River Rouge, Michigan I was fascinated with, not only that part of this video but the entirety of it. Thank you for all the Perspective series of art videos!
Waldemar Januszczak - my favorite documentary host. And now Perspective has has embarrassment of riches in Waldemar Januszczak videos. I've died and gone to heaven. Thank you, Waldemar; thank you, Perspective; thank you Universe for letting me find these documentaries!
He is a pompous presenter who pounds pronunciation pointlessly. Perhaps the people protest. I enjoy the scripts, the subject, but hard to make it to the end.
I think it has to do with the overt jab at Trump and Trump´s popularity in small-town US. I love the series and would never give it a thumbs-down,. I also really, really dislike Trump but in this case they are right.
Quite easy, no one gives a shit about his political opinion. He's talking about things he doesn't know anything about ... he's an ass. He should stick to things he might understand, like art.
Love Waldemar. His perspective is always fresh and thought provoking. Saw his series on the Baroque--I never understood it as the Catholic Church's sensuous, seductive answer to drab, plain Protestantism before. I wasn't interested at all in the art. seeing it through Waldemar's eyes made if fascinating. American art he discusses in this series, I love. I'm from the midwest; I've driven miles across the prairie in a snowstorm, I've tasted that Iowa corn, I've walked through those empty, devastated rustbelt towns. And I love this art. It is so profoundly American. Thank you WJ!
My mother was a suffering but inspired artist, working mostly in oils and pastels for most of her life. While undiscovered in her lifetime, she often predicted, perhaps wryly, that she would become famous long after her death. So far, her prediction is coming true nicely.
Being alone and Isloated during the pandemic, I began to watch some wonderful programmes about pictures from the national Gallery In london. Then by chance, I hit on one of Waldemar's documentaries. I am now an addict. I think them the most fascinating and informative and memorable documentaries I have seen. I have watched some of the programmes three times without getting bored. A treasure trove of wonders.
Waldemar, I can't thank you enough for covering our small town story❤❤ It's my story...my origin myth... growing up in The Ozark Mountains of Arkansas...traveling the world with 'different' view and finding myself back ..."like a frog and it's pond."🤭🤪
I love his documentaries. I am from Southeast MI and most of my older male relatives..to include my husband.... Dad and mother in law and varioys cousins...worked at Fords River Rouge plant at some time during their working years. The murals at the DIA are incredible to see in person too. Many of my relatives are retired Ford emoyees and thise are the only vehicles we drive.
You've been my favorite docu-artist for years. You got me thru the uh... "pandemic"😮. But you're the best teacher ever!!! From Provincetown Massachusetts!
Thank you & well done. i enjoyed every bit of it. 1 hour Programm , but a decade of history mankind. Beautifully put together the Artists & Art- Lovers. Appreciate your efforts & many success to you for making more of a kind. Cheers🍻
Sir, thank you for deeply different takes on current subjects, always a great twist in research and presentation, and a terrific and wacky sense of humor!
I live in Iowa, not so far from Mount Ayr, and I've been there a few times, and it's almost surreal to see it in an art documentary. Also, it hurts my corn belt soul to see Waldemar take a bite out of a raw ear of corn without any salt or butter like that.
I am really loving these uploads! I always smile when I see a new bright magenta thumbnail...Thank you so very much for your channel and your frequent uploads!. Binge worthy for certain!
Brilliant! thanks for all the shows you have done. this one is especially important as some of these artist are really exceptional. I visited the museum in downtown Grand Rapids which features a lot of great American artists. what a treat and education that was. All you art lovers/museum goers, you MUST go there. Grand Rapids is also a real surprise--great river front, restaurants and small shops. I was there before the pandemic and I hope it is the same as i was really surprised, being an eastern city person and loved staying there. Thanks again Waldermar for your insights. Series of 'dark ages' and impressionists was also the best of the art shows I have ever seen. Learned a lot about the evolution of the 'technology" of art materials that enabled the art styles and movements. Please keep making these shows!!!!!!!
8:57 is a filmed at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Notice the Andrew Wyeth, as the shot moves in, towards the Sheeler. I was a Museum Technician, at the DIA, for many years. I installed those paintings, as displayed here.
Dear Waldemar, thanks to your research I went to small village in central NY called Painted Post which has a mural on the post office!!! Not even the local knew it. There’s another in Loveland where I go to the regional airport to take the bus to Denver airport. I will visit the post office on my next visit. 😊❤
@@thevet2009 You're right. But most people are watching youtube. Except the other people who get it from Facebook. But show me another tv program that is as well done as this, that teaches British history by an American.
My Ex-wife is from Van Meter ,Iowa. Gotta say, the corn is good. The fair is fun. Good hunting... Ummm... I'll never see it again, but it was interesting at the time. I kinda grew up in a small town in Ga. 2 very different, but similar, experiences. Capt.Bob ,SV (Sailing Vessel) 27th Chance, Tampa Fl. PS: I love this series... Thank you.
I am amazed & brokenhearted at the number of very skilled American artists of whom I've never heard their names. And thank you for using the Woody Guthrie music. Wow, I thought that I had a serious sugar habit.. sugar on lettuce!?! Hmm, it's an idea. Grant Wood had a _real_ sweet tooth. 🥠🍦🍨🍭🍬🍫🎂🍪🍩🥧🍯🍮🍧 I'd bet he had a drinking problem as well. _Cannot_ stop gasping at that beautiful Duesenberg [uncertain of the spelling, sorry!]
The Rivera murals in the Detroit Institute of Arts is one of the most amazing things I have ever seen. It's almost worth a trip to Detroit to see. The DIA's surprisingly good collection and another world class museum, the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, make Detroit a must see stop on any museum lover's itinerary.
Thanks, Waldemar, for these great documentaries. There are many I still need to see and I'm wondering if you visited the Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota for you series on America? It is an amazing counterpoint to Mount Rushmore 30 miles away.
Again ... Out of the Park, GRANDSLAM. An Artist at Storytelling. Insightful, humorous and knowlegeable. A humble vagabond. Poetic expressiveness, befitting those Artist's passionate renderings!
He started off with 'Corn Is King' in Iowa. I'm greatly disappointed he didn't hit the Corn Palace in Mitchell South Dakota. It's a momument to both corn and folk art.
how , just how is this not viewed in millions and , milliosn subs this is superb ,this series i dicovred by luck and i want to watch them all this is, one of the most epic art documentaries i have seen and i i can tell as an artist my self this guy is so lucky to have all these art knowledge and seein all this amazing art pieces ,,
Once upon a time, in 80's or before...I have called for a book in an American Publc Llibrary at Montevideo. The book itself, "The Regionalists" told me about this great art movement, years before, at Gugenheim Bilbao Museum, I was surprised with a Regionalists' Exposition with Thomas Hart Benton a must ! - works. Now, finding Waldemar at You Tube, I completed the travel with an interesting information.....
Wow, that post office in the beginning of this video looks just like the post office in Norway, Maine. Totally laid out the same! I don't go in much but will look to see if there's a mural on the walls in there.
Agree. The Ashcan School, sometimes referred as "The Eight". . . led by Robert Henri, also included William Glackens, George Luks, Everett Shinn John Sloan, George Bellows, Arthur B. Davies, Ernest Lawson, Maurice Prendergast.
Maestro Waldemar, plizzzzzz enjoy some more such great travels in the Past, watching you doing the trips guide l wish l would have all the money in the world to buy myself every archeologycal site to build it up all over again starting with the famous Babylon hanging gardens, oh yezzzzzz, what a wonderful world this could be, thank great curious reporters to help us get curious about it. Such great documentaries are a huge inspiration for me, they worth a golden mine all to be exploited
Goddamn, how many amazing documentaries does this guy have?? I have been bingeing these, and love every one. What a treasure this guy is. How have I never heard of him until now???
Because the algorithm has chosen to reveal him us now....
Me, too! Yes, indeed, Waldy is an International Treasure, for sure. Merry Christmas from Wyoming!😷
@ted kaczynski I love your work too, Ted! Another underrated genius!
@ted kaczynski No, I don't think so.
t's completely unreal, isn't it. The film making in all the Waldemar stories is just awesome, and in every aspect of film making. . I have never seen anything like it. As well as everything else script, story, music, editing, he is a genius in front of the camera. That trademark looking over his shoulder to keep half your attention on the picture or the scene. And catch this character missing his lines, you don't. All except for one thing showing that Waldemar is just another small-minded progressive, the fork into Trumps photo. Small minded ugly and unecessary. Another Eurotwat .
Waldemar is a great communicator who besides being sensitive about art and knowledgeable has a tremendous sense of humor that makes it fun to learn from him.I wish he would get more recognition by the academia at large
But that would mean he would have to listen to their nonsense. 😂
He is so smart and extremely witty. He
is so easy to understand and is entertaining beyond what you would ever expect from an art historian!!! Funny and
exciting listening are included throughout his videos!
"I can't imagine Salvador Dali being able to fix a puncture..."
@@ellenmarch3095 no, he just have to be him. They have to bowl !
Please! Leave it alone! Everything is fine.
This guy is the best history teacher I ever had...!
Waldemar's modest sophistication is incredibly appeasing. His passion is contagious and his appreciation for these lesser known, obscure American artists is admirable.
I think you meant fake sophistication is incredibly appeasing. 🤪
@@e.macdonaldoutdoors7825 Or appealing?
And sickeningly condescending ......hard to watch.@@e.macdonaldoutdoors7825
I watched the TV series "Impressionists Painting and Revolution" when it first aired in 2011 and I was hugely impressed with Waldemar Januszczak's efforts as a presenter. In fact, he changed my whole attitude towards art and what was boring and quite incomprehensible became very interesting and exciting with the help of Waldemar's enthusiasm and good storytelling skills. I love his approach to art such as that he sees great things in the smaller details and often focuses on the less obvious (and yet very obvious) that few have previously appreciated. To me, Waldemar is a wonderfully good communicator and presenter of art.
The juxtaposition of Simon and Garfunkel's "America" with the montage of small-town art at the end was brilliant. Waldermar needs to curate a traveling show of this whole documentary-art, props and music.
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I totally agree with your comment. His use of music throughout paired with the art was great. I have watched many of his documentaries but, until recently, they were all European art. I'm really enjoying his take on American Art. I docent at a University Museum and am always looking to learn more. I enjoy it immensely!
So much gratitude to everyone who made this video and the series possible. The world is a better place!!!
Did Diego depict the Communist collectivist takeover of the Ukraine by Stalin. ...where Stalin starved 6 million Ukrainians.
You people are doing a brilliant thing here . I love art to begin with , and you have lifted my intrest to new levels. It's art , it's history , together. I think this format should be shown in schools
This series and channel have helped me decide to pick Art History as my major
I absolutely LOVE WALDERMAR And these videos
This should have millions of views
I hate to say it being an art history major myself, but I think you should choose a different major. I’ve never been able to do anything with any of my art degrees. I am now a PCA. Just saying go where the money is you live in America, it’s one in 1 million that you make any money doing anything with art it’s an exclusive group. But maybe you’re cooler than me and you’ll get in somehow.
If you have been in the art game at any level for any length of time,and I am just wrapping up 30 years as a professional art potter,you see these vids are delightfully cheeky bits of iconoclasm and maybe just a little bit naughty.If you use them as a starting point for years of academic level serious study, you should choose your institute, your coursework and ultimate series of possible careers with great care.I do not seek to dampen your enthusiasm, just calibrate it.
Do NOT go deep into debt for NOTHING!! I ended up, after being screwed up in school, building and designing houses with zero 'training' in schools, I learned from other builders! Hands on.
Waldemar is without equal. Greatest art critic/historian ever. I watch/read everything he’s done.
@@TheTeacher1020 while searching for new videos from Matthew Collings, just came across this series. Similar humor, both brilliant minds who offer connections that make great sense. Watching non stop.
Thanks so much for these wonderful documentaries. Waldemar is the best. Thank you.
Spectacularly good yet again: The David Smith segment actually bawl worthy with Simon and Garfunkel sing/signing it out. Another Januszczak masterpiece.
Having been born in Dearborn & raised near River Rouge, Michigan I was fascinated with, not only that part of this video but the entirety of it. Thank you for all the Perspective series of art videos!
Waldemar and this channel are the best company I have. Greetings from Costa Rica 🇨🇷
Waldemar Januszczak - my favorite documentary host. And now Perspective has has embarrassment of riches in Waldemar Januszczak videos. I've died and gone to heaven. Thank you, Waldemar; thank you, Perspective; thank you Universe for letting me find these documentaries!
Here’s to small town America and its Artists…🥂 Cheers!
Why so many thumbs down? This documentary is amazing, and as a European I have learned so much from it. Respect!
He is a pompous presenter who pounds pronunciation pointlessly. Perhaps the people protest.
I enjoy the scripts, the subject, but hard to make it to the end.
He should keep his politics to himself. How would he like it if someone put a pitchfork through a picture of his face?
I think it has to do with the overt jab at Trump and Trump´s popularity in small-town US. I love the series and would never give it a thumbs-down,. I also really, really dislike Trump but in this case they are right.
Quite easy, no one gives a shit about his political opinion. He's talking about things he doesn't know anything about ... he's an ass. He should stick to things he might understand, like art.
I left after Trump got pitchforked
Love Waldemar. His perspective is always fresh and thought provoking. Saw his series on the Baroque--I never understood it as the Catholic Church's sensuous, seductive answer to drab, plain Protestantism before. I wasn't interested at all in the art. seeing it through Waldemar's eyes made if fascinating. American art he discusses in this series, I love. I'm from the midwest; I've driven miles across the prairie in a snowstorm, I've tasted that Iowa corn, I've walked through those empty, devastated rustbelt towns. And I love this art. It is so profoundly American. Thank you WJ!
My mother was a suffering but inspired artist, working mostly in oils and pastels for most of her life. While undiscovered in her lifetime, she often predicted, perhaps wryly, that she would become famous long after her death. So far, her prediction is coming true nicely.
love his documentaries, wish he would come to Santa Fe and see our awesome artists!!
Please never stop making these inspiring documentaries.Thank you.
Being alone and Isloated during the pandemic, I began to watch some wonderful programmes about pictures from the national Gallery In london. Then by chance, I hit on one of Waldemar's documentaries. I am now an addict. I think them the most fascinating and informative and memorable documentaries I have seen. I have watched some of the programmes three times without getting bored. A treasure trove of wonders.
Waldemar has made the pandemic easier, and inspired my voracious appetite for art history. Love you!!!
Oh boy a recent art documentary with waldemar in it!! Always get excited when he appears
Waldemar, I can't thank you enough for covering our small town story❤❤ It's my story...my origin myth... growing up in The Ozark Mountains of Arkansas...traveling the world with 'different' view and finding myself back ..."like a frog and it's pond."🤭🤪
Excelent, as always...!!!! Thank you..!!!
A brilliant look into modern American art. Thank you, Artwaldy, and Perspective.
Thanks for all these films. I don't want to miss any of them:)
This is absolutely amazing video, I've loved every minute of it, many Thanks.
Absolutely first class, brilliant insite , well done.
I have always loved the grand, noble murals in any post office I've ever been in, although many are now in need of cleaning.
I love his documentaries. I am from Southeast MI and most of my older male relatives..to include my husband.... Dad and mother in law and varioys cousins...worked at Fords River Rouge plant at some time during their working years. The murals at the DIA are incredible to see in person too. Many of my relatives are retired Ford emoyees and thise are the only vehicles we drive.
I love how Smith placed all his work in the field and observed it. A lot of his works are over seas. I never heard of him here in the U.S. Thank you.
I'm so happy I came across this video! Fantastic stuff.
I love his diction while expressing/narrating these documentaries. 'This is an infomed famah'.
Thanks, Waldy. Great podcast too.
You've been my favorite docu-artist for years. You got me thru the uh... "pandemic"😮. But you're the best teacher ever!!! From Provincetown Massachusetts!
Thank you & well done. i enjoyed every bit of it. 1 hour Programm , but a decade of history mankind. Beautifully put together the Artists & Art- Lovers. Appreciate your efforts & many success to you for making more of a kind. Cheers🍻
Sir, thank you for deeply different takes on current subjects, always a great twist in research and presentation, and a terrific and wacky sense of humor!
I live in Iowa, not so far from Mount Ayr, and I've been there a few times, and it's almost surreal to see it in an art documentary.
Also, it hurts my corn belt soul to see Waldemar take a bite out of a raw ear of corn without any salt or butter like that.
from centerville here...right between Eldon and Mt. Ayr.
Tip: cooking helps….
I'm not even from Iowa and I cringed. And again when he threw it over the bridge. I thought, "Feeding the fish?"
How do we know it was raw? It may have been cooked. However if it was raw then I guess Waldemar was "suffering for his art".
@@kiwitrainguy It just LOOKED raw. Shinier.
I like how he carried around the corn and then chucked it at the rust belt. Very funny! Oh and the art history is not bad at all. :)
My cat loves watching this man, he won't sit down and watch anything but him! and lucky me because I enjoy watching him too!
Outstanding, brilliant series…
you are just so great at creating appealing documentaries!
What a fantastic look at the stories behind the art we have seen but had missed so much
This was absolutely fascinating. Great work!
Awesome! Thanks for showing.
Hugely entertaining and wonderful as usual
I love you. The way you tell about art is just enjoyable.
ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO!!!
Bloody brilliant. Exciting, inspiring and funny. I'm a little in love.
Finally found a backtrack that matches the videos ;) as a rural Midwesterner who loves both the good and bad of our histories,
Well done :)
Love Waldemar's art documentaries! And he's so cute! :-) Cheers!!
I am really loving these uploads! I always smile when I see a new bright magenta thumbnail...Thank you so very much for your channel and your frequent uploads!. Binge worthy for certain!
Thanks for sharing such a lovely video...
That was amazing. He is truly gifted at this.
These docs are astounding!
Brilliant! thanks for all the shows you have done. this one is especially important as some of these artist are really exceptional. I visited the museum in downtown Grand Rapids which features a lot of great American artists. what a treat and education that was. All you art lovers/museum goers, you MUST go there. Grand Rapids is also a real surprise--great river front, restaurants and small shops. I was there before the pandemic and I hope it is the same as i was really surprised, being an eastern city person and loved staying there. Thanks again Waldermar for your insights. Series of 'dark ages' and impressionists was also the best of the art shows I have ever seen. Learned a lot about the evolution of the 'technology" of art materials that enabled the art styles and movements. Please keep making these shows!!!!!!!
8:57 is a filmed at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Notice the Andrew Wyeth, as the shot moves in, towards the Sheeler. I was a Museum Technician, at the DIA, for many years. I installed those paintings, as displayed here.
Another great one. Thank you. It made me choke up.
Dear Waldemar, thanks to your research I went to small village in central NY called Painted Post which has a mural on the post office!!! Not even the local knew it. There’s another in Loveland where I go to the regional airport to take the bus to Denver airport. I will visit the post office on my next visit. 😊❤
So glad someone has showcased this art! Fascinating ... and who knew?
Thanks so much for posting.
Very interesting ! Thanks for showing this! ❤️👵🏻
I found a set of those nifty Charles Sheeler salt and pepper shakers c.1935 available online for purchase. The price: $1750.
in grade nine everybody in my class made a set
Love Alexandre Hogue's paintings and David Smith's sculpture - thank you for bringing them to our attention.
What a perfect portrayal of Americana. It captures the essence not only of art in America but of a very particular mindset. Congratulations.
brilliant combo for history document. Art& tour of towns history. love the Simon and Garfunkel
Funny when it takes a Brit to come over and teach us our own history. Well done.
Huell Howser moved from Gallatin, Tennessee to teach us about California.
@@MichaelAndersxq28guy Huh? Those are both in the US, and he was American. Not following you.
I guess... if you're only watching TH-cam for your knowledge.
@@thevet2009 You're right. But most people are watching youtube. Except the other people who get it from Facebook. But show me another tv program that is as well done as this, that teaches British history by an American.
He's an art critic..are you familiar with the term
My Ex-wife is from Van Meter ,Iowa. Gotta say, the corn is good. The fair is fun. Good hunting... Ummm... I'll never see it again, but it was interesting at the time. I kinda grew up in a small town in Ga. 2 very different, but similar, experiences. Capt.Bob ,SV (Sailing Vessel) 27th Chance, Tampa Fl. PS: I love this series... Thank you.
47:43 Luray VA. ride my bike here most days where photo is taken from ,had a dust up with one of those kids ''Reggy'', he has sience past away
Waldemar is my escape from the horrors of the day. Thank you!
I am amazed & brokenhearted at the number of very skilled American artists of whom I've never heard their names.
And thank you for using the Woody Guthrie music.
Wow, I thought that I had a serious sugar habit.. sugar on lettuce!?! Hmm, it's an idea. Grant Wood had a _real_ sweet tooth. 🥠🍦🍨🍭🍬🍫🎂🍪🍩🥧🍯🍮🍧 I'd bet he had a drinking problem as well.
_Cannot_ stop gasping at that beautiful Duesenberg [uncertain of the spelling, sorry!]
Fabulous, thank you.
Thank you so much for these.
Thank so much for opening my mind 🇺🇸🇵🇷🖼
The Rivera murals in the Detroit Institute of Arts is one of the most amazing things I have ever seen. It's almost worth a trip to Detroit to see. The DIA's surprisingly good collection and another world class museum, the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, make Detroit a must see stop on any museum lover's itinerary.
Do you know the Rivera - Rockefeller Center mural story?
@@eecortese No I don't. I didn't know Rivera had a mural in Rockefeller Center.
I love Charles Sheeler, thanks for covering him.
Marvelous!
"..Diego Rivera was excellently fat..." LOL. Love the phrases this guy comes out with :D
I love WALDERMAR! Waldy FTW!
Thanks, Waldo. What a thing to do to show America in a more sympathetic way, even its artsy aspect. So needed.
Waldemar Januszczak is a great narrator, and teacher. He is also an authority on culture!
Thanks, Waldemar, for these great documentaries. There are many I still need to see and I'm wondering if you visited the Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota for you series on America? It is an amazing counterpoint to Mount Rushmore 30 miles away.
I’ve done a few murals. Even if Rivera had assistants, the detail of his subject - and translating them into a wall, is mind boggling. Simply amazing.
Again ... Out of the Park, GRANDSLAM. An Artist at Storytelling. Insightful, humorous and knowlegeable. A humble vagabond. Poetic expressiveness, befitting those Artist's passionate renderings!
There MUST !!!!!! Be millions of underrated artist in America !!!!! COME ON Give them a chance !!!!
He started off with 'Corn Is King' in Iowa. I'm greatly disappointed he didn't hit the Corn Palace in Mitchell South Dakota. It's a momument to both corn and folk art.
Brilliant!
how , just how is this not viewed in millions and , milliosn subs this is superb ,this series i dicovred by luck and i want to watch them all this is, one of the most epic art documentaries i have seen and i i can tell as an artist my self this guy is so lucky to have all these art knowledge and seein all this amazing art pieces ,,
I'm new here Dec 2021
Damn this is is inspired.
It's amazing !!!!
Soooo comforting. I had forgotten the foundations to the American Masterpiece.
Thank you Sir Brilliant !!
An interesting combination of real life and AI images, thank you. Good perspective on the art, love your voice.
Once upon a time, in 80's or before...I have called for a book in an American Publc Llibrary at Montevideo. The book itself, "The Regionalists" told me about this great art movement, years before, at Gugenheim Bilbao Museum, I was surprised with a Regionalists' Exposition with Thomas Hart Benton a must ! - works. Now, finding Waldemar at You Tube, I completed the travel with an interesting information.....
Wow, that post office in the beginning of this video looks just like the post office in Norway, Maine. Totally laid out the same! I don't go in much but will look to see if there's a mural on the walls in there.
I know where that Doozy car is here in Maine! Very cool. The owner died in 2020.
The man never sleeps!
Its Mauve, Yes Mauve.. LOL. Waldemar is a treasure.
Would like to have seen a bit of coverage on Robert Henri and his effect on the Ashcan School. The Art Spirit book is a profound legacy to be admired.
Agree. The Ashcan School, sometimes referred as "The Eight". . . led by Robert Henri, also included William Glackens, George Luks, Everett Shinn John Sloan, George Bellows, Arthur B. Davies, Ernest Lawson, Maurice Prendergast.
Absolutely great
24:18 time stamp, Waldemar states "WD Griffith's". Is it W.D. or D.W.?
Maestro Waldemar, plizzzzzz enjoy some more such great travels in the Past, watching you doing the trips guide l wish l would have all the money in the world to buy myself every archeologycal site to build it up all over again starting with the famous Babylon hanging gardens, oh yezzzzzz, what a wonderful world this could be, thank great curious reporters to help us get curious about it. Such great documentaries are a huge inspiration for me, they worth a golden mine all to be exploited