The Mystery Faces in Dobson's Art (Waldemar Januszczak Documentary)
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Waldemar Januszczak embarks on an investigation to unveil the identity of the two most tangible faces in William Dobson's work, adopting the telling symbolisms to uncover the mysterious relationship behind the old and younger man. Seldom does the river Thames subside in art, with its distinct meanders and murky waters often filling the frame. Waldemar exploits how the subtlety of the river unifies and reveals the identity of these two unlikely associates.
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No need to reiterate how well Waldemar struts his stuff. His productions are top of the line quality. It's quality layered upon quality, like a painter applies layer upon layer over the canvas, to achieve the desired effect. He's an artist in his own right. Thank you.
I continue to be amazed at not only how entertained I am but how much Waldemar increases my appreciation of art. I am a wiser person for watching this, just incredible
Well said
Mr. Januszczak is marvelous! He has ruined me for other art documentaries.
He is perhaps the best, although maybe give Simon Schama a shot.
Perspective and Waldemar Januszczak are marvels of our age, treasure keepers and memory makers. I gush with praise.
Me encantan tus videos. Gravitas.
Love Waldemar and these lovely documentaries.
I've always enjoyed art history, and your perspective is so much deeper than any documentaries I've seen.
Its always better when Waldamere does the presentation.
Waldamere literally Carries the perspective channel
I treasure all of these documentaries. Just so well done. The Narrator has a way of really bringing the Art alive in its Context, if that makes any sense.
this is such a great series of documentaries
Another fine example of the beauty and necessity of art.
Thank you for another in a superb series of documentaries. I will seek out any and every film/doc with WJ in it! And, the creativity of the photographer, writer, documentarian is/are outstanding! Thanks again!
what a wonderful teacher you are, great depth understanding humanity
Thank you for your great gifts of great lore! Your enthusiasm is spectacular
I love this guy's documentaries!!
The elder man's hands show a lifetime of labor. The younger man has hands that show a life of relative ease.
Simply wonderful: how to be well documented but not boring at all.
Thank you. Excellent time travel experience 👍👍
Nice touch the singing.
The details in these docs are really stunning. They're so friggin well done.
“Scholars, not scullers.” Brilliant.
One word: Brilliant!
All great artist don't become famous.His portrait work is great.Im a portrait artist & I'll never be famous but I'm happy.
from Pennsylvania Found this great art history. the scenes that are dark, which is trouble some to see the paintings. How about a few films about oriental and the Americas . dss
That sequence of shots in the white balcony framing was brilliant.
Remarkably it's very interesting.
Waldemar I love U!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What delightful scholarship, thank you very much.
In many of Dobsons paintings I can see resemblances to many English actors of today.
Such a sad ending young and penniless.
See the enormous mass of blood-drenched history, and through its incomprehensible madness focus on one victim of time and tide; see his sadness, and through his eyes you might suddenly understand the horror of history. For me, in this presentation, the "old man," i.e. Taylor, who had to abandon his ill wife in order to flee the war, sums it all up through Dobson's superb painting.
The chap in the painting at 8.26 (he's wearing dove grey with a white lace edged collar) is such a ringer for Oliver Reed, completely his double especially those eyes.
That is Endymion Porter.
An ancestor perhaps?
At 18:54 the two portraits don't appear to be of the same person to me.The younger guy's eye are unusually fully round, but the old guy's eye's are unusually tight. They both have that bulbed nose, but the nostrils are not the same. I just don't see a resemblance.
Me neither. I didn't see much with the younger man either. If that was painted at the same time as his poem was published, and that engraving was contemporary, he must have put on a hell of a lot of weight overnight!
People’s noses get larger as they age. The younger man’s nose is turned down, the older turns up and has a bulbous end. No way the younger could be the same person. NONE!
The portrait of the older gent, not by Dobson, shows a depression, or slight cleft, to the frontal plain of the man's skull, right between his gazers. Unless he had a plate installed, which would've involved some sort of time-traveling carriage, I'd say the nororious turnback lector, Mr. Januszczak is proved, by this careless error, fallible.
Ale drinker, nose puncher, river sculler and poet... A man after my own heart.
Whacko, glad to hear we had Dobson. Not that he has been properly made public.Less of the 'carousing', Charles I's court wasn't the Restoration. Charles I was fairly abstemious in general. Interesting to find that the character of the Water Poet, a subject loyal to the monarch but otherwise somewhat anarchic, is a type that existed then because it is still alive today.
The Thames flows on Zero Time where it touches History.H=Zero Time.
MBraithwaite Yorkshire
Viking
saw wj's Ukraine journey. thanks for that!
Fighting for old Charlie…
England has another great portrait painter living today Ronnie Wood
Can you tell me that the statue just behind the picture of the two men one old one young,, is a copy of the Dying Gaul ?
I contest! I believe Nathaniel Bacon painted the first busty wenches in British art.
YE END!!!! genius lol
The flow of the Thames is Zero- Time! MBraithwaite Yorkshire Viking
he's like a big bear isn't he.
"Scholars, not scullers." Now, that is poetry. But I didn't care for how he called Dobson's wife the "first real wench in British art" as the camera dwells on her décolletage. Cleavage was usual among the aristocracy, too, you know.
In 1642 i knew what i had to do.....
M = Messiah H+M =Stairway to Heaven
M. Braithwaite zYorkshire Viking
th-cam.com/video/JOO8PKhWdAQ/w-d-xo.html vincent van Gogh.
The painting may have been great back then but the music is pure shite.
13:39
15:05 Fantastic 💋 💝