It's been a bit over 20 years since i dropped out of art school, but the way she talks about the paintings ? Actually rekindles interest in art history. Please, keep em coming, every one of these has been a delight ^^
Really love how she tied in the historical circumstances in her explanation. I'm not that knowledgeable about art but I am about history (especially Dutch history which fits well here) so learning about art and tying it in with history is a lot of fun, thank you for translating
Yes. Historical context is crucial to understand any piece of media. Be it paintings, songs, books, films, or philosophical works. Every thinker and artist is indeed a product of their time and place. Their art reflect that, and understanding said art requires us to understand the history. Raden here is giving a lecture worthy of a college teacher.
Thank you so much for clipping Raden's art talks. They are so cool and we can't understand it, so having someone like you focusing in translating everything really helps ❤❤
Funny to listen to a Japanese explaining Dutch history when it was the Dutch that brought science to Japan during the 17th to the 19th century (also known as Rangaku, “Dutch Studies”). Also, it was thought that Vermeer used a “camera obscura”, a peeking hole from a dark room, in order to create his paintings and superb lighting recreations. I believe his art wasn’t well known or popular in his own time, which is why not many of his work survived.
We make jokes about people being "cultured" but Raden is (no quotes) cultured, lol. Edit: Wait, did you make a whole channel just for clipping these discussions? Impressive!
Raden is clearly a woman of multiple cultural tastes. I love her Public Domain segments, thank you for translating them. So far she has only done paintings. I wonder if in the future she will cover music or books that are in the Public Domain...
The only option left for that nail in the wall is to hold a map, and no one thought it was for a flower that he didn't painted on any of his survived works? Or there was no flower in houses over there?
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
I just want to tell you how much I love that you translate Raden's Public Domain!
It's been a bit over 20 years since i dropped out of art school, but the way she talks about the paintings ? Actually rekindles interest in art history. Please, keep em coming, every one of these has been a delight ^^
thank you for TLing Raden's art corners.
Out of everyone in Re:Gloss, Raden most successfully commands my attention.
Really love how she tied in the historical circumstances in her explanation. I'm not that knowledgeable about art but I am about history (especially Dutch history which fits well here) so learning about art and tying it in with history is a lot of fun, thank you for translating
Yes. Historical context is crucial to understand any piece of media. Be it paintings, songs, books, films, or philosophical works.
Every thinker and artist is indeed a product of their time and place. Their art reflect that, and understanding said art requires us to understand the history.
Raden here is giving a lecture worthy of a college teacher.
Thank you so much for clipping Raden's art talks. They are so cool and we can't understand it, so having someone like you focusing in translating everything really helps ❤❤
Funny to listen to a Japanese explaining Dutch history when it was the Dutch that brought science to Japan during the 17th to the 19th century (also known as Rangaku, “Dutch Studies”).
Also, it was thought that Vermeer used a “camera obscura”, a peeking hole from a dark room, in order to create his paintings and superb lighting recreations. I believe his art wasn’t well known or popular in his own time, which is why not many of his work survived.
thank you for the clip ❤
From the bottom of my heart, thank you for translating these.
This channel is freakin based. Amazing work. Love it.
We make jokes about people being "cultured" but Raden is (no quotes) cultured, lol.
Edit: Wait, did you make a whole channel just for clipping these discussions? Impressive!
Raden is clearly a woman of multiple cultural tastes.
I love her Public Domain segments, thank you for translating them.
So far she has only done paintings. I wonder if in the future she will cover music or books that are in the Public Domain...
tanks
The only option left for that nail in the wall is to hold a map, and no one thought it was for a flower that he didn't painted on any of his survived works? Or there was no flower in houses over there?