I love these “Behind the Scenes” videos with the Conservation department. It was great fun to hear Ms. Martin and Mr. Keith talk so animatedly about the portraits. And I learned a new term (“pendant hang”). Awesome! Sending my regards from the United States.
I love portraiture for their human presence and the companion portraits' ability to find each other again, life continues long after the sitters have passed...
Ooo. I do hope there are a number of videos showing the conservation process in loads of detail. Thank you for this video. It is fascinating to learn more about paintings like this and be ‘invited in’ to the workshops.
I, personally, don't think that the significance of two panels from one board, for marriage portraits, would have escaped the notice of Frans Hals. to me, that was no accident.
What always fascinates me is historically how women kept their fingernails short - from Botticelli's ladies, to court portraits of Queen Elizabeth 1, to 18th century allegorical figures, to John Singer Sargent's society women. No long nails.
I love these “Behind the Scenes” videos with the Conservation department. It was great fun to hear Ms. Martin and Mr. Keith talk so animatedly about the portraits. And I learned a new term (“pendant hang”). Awesome! Sending my regards from the United States.
Beautiful, what a treasure!
Thank you so much for showing us these two incredible paintings. 👍👍👍
Such brilliant artworks restored so beautifully!! Congratulations to The National Gallery for doing such excellent work!!👏👏👍👍🙂🙂❤️❤️
I love portraiture for their human presence and the companion portraits' ability to find each other again, life continues long after the sitters have passed...
The hands are perfection
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Astonishing details, excellent mastery.
"Such strong gazes." YES!
Book-matched panels- amazing detail!
I wish they would discuss the frames, as well.
very good presentation about the paintings, thank you😊
Ooo. I do hope there are a number of videos showing the conservation process in loads of detail. Thank you for this video. It is fascinating to learn more about paintings like this and be ‘invited in’ to the workshops.
Thanks so much - really glad you enjoyed it.
Looking forward to seeing this wonderful exhibition in person next week! \o/
See you soon!
Wauw this is amazing ❤❤❤😮😮❤❤❤❤❤
Thoroughly enjoyed this! Thank you!
Interesting stuff!!!
Please show more restoration videos ❤. They are soooo fabulous! If you don' have time, you don't have to talk...just show the proces. Thank you ❤❤❤
We have many more! Enjoy: th-cam.com/play/PLvb2y26xK6Y7VpUt4n_py9LGrJKR9WsQ-.html
I, personally, don't think that the significance of two panels from one board,
for marriage portraits, would have escaped the notice of Frans Hals.
to me, that was no accident.
Omg the oak
As these portraits obviously should be together will they continue to live a life together? Going forward
I thought the hands were beautifully portrayed down to nail ridges on his and signs of work in hers
What always fascinates me is historically how women kept their fingernails short - from Botticelli's ladies, to court portraits of Queen Elizabeth 1, to 18th century allegorical figures, to John Singer Sargent's society women. No long nails.
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
A interesting presentation about the paintings, Thank you