I’m an artist, and I think most of us become one because we lack something and we want to reach people with its representation in art. Art, for me, is a desperate call for attention. Even though I realize it shouldn’t be like that, it’s a reality for those who believe they can’t communicate with words effectively.
School of Life, I just want you to know that you have changed my life with your videos. This one in particular made me cry. It just touched me in ways I can't fully articulate. Thank you so much.
I have ADHD. For me, pictures of nature, and the colors blue and green are the most calming. Thank you for putting out this crucial idea of calming art.... I am 80 now. To survive the hell of the fourth grade, I would draw hundreds and hundreds of hearts. And with my crayons, color page after page a solid blue green.
"Art is a selective re-creation of reality according to an artist’s metaphysical value-judgments. Man’s profound need of art lies in the fact that his cognitive faculty is conceptual, i.e., that he acquires knowledge by means of abstractions, and needs the power to bring his widest metaphysical abstractions into his immediate, perceptual awareness. Art fulfills this need: by means of a selective re-creation, it concretizes man’s fundamental view of himself and of existence. It tells man, in effect, which aspects of his experience are to be regarded as essential, significant, important. In this sense, art teaches man how to use his consciousness. It conditions or stylizes man’s consciousness by conveying to him a certain way of looking at existence." ~ Romantic Manifesto, Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand and Aristotle got it right. The purpose of art is to show what could be and ought to be (To inspire man). Not to show what is. That is for historians to record.
Over a year ago, I was inspired by The School of Life to make videos on Art and Art History. It's great to see a new video on art made by this amazing channel! Thank you!
Which is your favourite work among the 7 we showed? Do you want to join our community and become a channel member? Our films will always be here for free but we have now enabled channel membership where you can support the channel, get exclusive perks and have a say on what films we produce: th-cam.com/channels/7IcJI8PUf5Z3zKxnZvTBog.htmljoin
Hello!!! Please check the subtitles contributions! Several months ago I submitted Spanish and Spanish (LA) subtitles for the videos 'Wisdom' and 'How to Test Your Emotional Maturity', but they haven't been published yet...
In all honesty, if I were forced to choose, I choose Monet’s Poppies, but none of them inspire any particular feelings of calm. I prefer the Tonalism of artists such as George Inness & Whistler. When I look at their work, for example, I find myself often exhaling after inhaling deeply, w/o consciously being aware (initially) I was doing it. I soon realized the soothing feelings & subsequent relaxation I felt was from viewing the paintings. I also find the brilliant work from the original Artists, particularly Bierstadt, Church, & Moran deeply engaging & relaxing. And for a maritime seascape, in my humble opinion, there is none better than Russian master, Ivan Aivazovsky. I guess my point is I think this is too subjective, too personal to suggest these seven paintings are the most calming. If they are calming for some people that’s wonderful, but I can’t be the only one to disagree.
I would have never guessed these interpretations of these paintings. For me I just see the painting. I think it is very subjective to what a piece of Art conveys, as long as the artists didn't explicitly state the intention.
i think a big reason for why these videos are so informational is because the narrator speaks so tenderly and with understanding. he speaks to us as if we're a baby in a crib
The idea of repairing broken pottery while highlighting the cracks is such an interesting take. A simple flaw or chip is usually enough to render the item useless in the eyes of the collector. Seeing the beauty in the flaw is really powerful and inspiring.
For anyone who found even the most quiet of comforts in this video, and who hasn't yet read Art as Therapy by de Botton and John Armstrong, I would highly recommend finding a copy. That book has both validated my own art practice and serves as an immense inspiration. I would pass it on to anyone at the drop of a hat.
The Atlantic Ocean - Hiroshi Sugimoto 0:24 Aspens, Dawn, Autumn - Ansel Adams 1:27 Warships in Heavy Storm - Ludold Bakhuysen 2:32 Poppies - Claude Monet 4:00 Rocky Reed on the Sea Shore - Caspar David Friedrich 4:53 Kintsugi Bowl 5:44 Fernando Pessoa - Richard Serra 6:27
This was very beautifully put together. The animation and the artworks themselves but especially the narrator with his calming voice and eloquent way to not just only describe the art but to also remind us of the all too human feelings the artworks express. Thank you very much, this video brought tears to my eyes. It is a modern artwork itself.
Haven't seen art this way, it's pretty interesting. Also for me, meditation has helped me stay calm during the current situation. At the beginning I didn't understand why people were doing it but now I think I'm starting to get it :)
Although I love this channel very much, I can't help but acknowledge the inauthenticity of this video... This video presents us with art works already opinionated by others who have decided that they are worthy of being "the most calming"....Who's to say these works of art are calming for me?
What a thoughtful list. Thanks for curating this for the world out there. All the paintings had an exceptional calmness to them - Ludolf's warships were more hopeful than calming though. It reminds one of the inherent human survival strength - but, not sure if can have a soothing after-effect.
Thank you so much for helping me to understand. I have always been ,if not afraid, uneasy around paints of ships in storms..they may even give me nightmares. Now I know. It is not IF the storm. It is how WELL am I prepared for it. My mother did raise a strong woman. Thank you again and stay well outhere Sir.
Thank you for recommending these art works! Once for an art class a teacher told us to choose a famous painting and try to paint it again, I chose Poppies from Claude Monet I remember it was my choice because it was rather "easy" to paint but also very beatiful and calming. Thank you for helping me remember this!
I saw Sugimoto's ocean pictures at an exhibit in San Francisco a decade ago. I was amazed at the reaction, a sense of serene peace, that overcame me. Much the same for Monet paintings, Adams photos, Serra sculptures and many, many other works of art. Very good art has a way of emptying the mind of stress and taking the quiet viewer into another realm, beyond self. That is why I usually go to museums alone.
I like Da Vinci's Lady with an Ermine. It reminds us that no matter how stressed you are, if you pick up and stroke a nice docile furry creature, it is as calming as a dozen visits to a museum and much more calming than watching TH-cam ;)
Many of these pieces have a horizon line or horizontal orientation, which is supposed to be calming to viewers (pieces with vertical lines are supposed to energize the viewer).
Let me share my favourite Fernando Pessoa (#7, 6:27) poem with you: "I love my dreams" I said, a winter morn, To the practical man, and he, in scorn Replied, "I am no slave of the ideal, But, as all men of sense, I love the real." Poor fool, mistaking all that is, and seems, I love the real when I love my dreams.
Wow this is so beautiful and so rich, these are my favorite videos of yours. Please make more on art and philosophy together, the world is in deep need of those right now. As a portuguese I was very surprised by that artwork about Fernando Pessoa that I did not knew about, thank you ! Please talk about Fernando Pessoa work I think he has so much to tell us in our current times...love love all his poetry. Leave you with one of my favorite sentences from him: " Be plural like the universe" :)
Hey! I am Raajalakshmi and I wanted say that, the School of Life is working amazing and it makes me think and feel better. Now I think/guess, I have a problem or an issue that, I cannot be happy or optimistic with what I have, rather I focus on what might I could have or what I don't have. I have never given a treat for myself like eating chocolate or appreciated me for any of my stepping stone, for example: if I won a contest or finished my project before the deadline, I feel it's not enough or it could be better; this leads to unhappiness and unsatisfaction. Even if people around me feels great for what I have done is amazing work, I personally feel; no it's not even good. I don't know, it's over self- criticizing or self hatred or missing tile syndrome. If you could put any video on this topic with tips to overcome, it would be helpful. Thanks once again and good luck for your future endeavours. 🤗🙏👍💕✨
I love the Adam's photograph of the Aspens and Friedrich's painting. And the kintsugi bowls are marvelous in both their beauty and in their reminding us of damage repaired.
Hi. You are doing great work. Just one request: Can you please increase the volume of your videos. I hear it at 100% volume of my laptop but I still need to make a serious effort to listen to what you are speaking. And this spoils the experience for me (While I am easily able to hear any other video...so the problem is not with the laptop)
Considering arts is my field, it is heartbreaking that arts is somewhat being looked at as secondary when it comes to policy and finance. However, I will keep standing on my own truth, in which I truly believe of the importance of arts. Thanks for this marvellous video, The School of Life. I really appreciate it.
I felt compelled to make a watercolor piece again after finishing this video. Oh yeah, what was the font/typeface used in the title card of the video? Thank you. Stay safe, everyone!
Well. Now. Am I ever contented knowing that the most calming art is the domain of male artists. There must be something about externalized gonads that gives us that extra bit of talent regarding the conveyance of calm. Bravo to the possessors of dangling bits, bravo.
I really like Ivan Shishkin's landscapes to have a calming effect. They are utterly gorgeous too. Forest Distance, Winter, Wild North, and Morning in a Pine Forest are some of my favourites. Wikipedia has a good collection of his works. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Shishkin
I would choose seven different works, although I do like Rocky Reef on a Sea Shore. Two that I would choose include .... The Monk by the Sea by Caspar David Freidrich Santa in Prayer by Joaquin Sorolla
Wow, I never saw art as the deep and highly emotional works that they are. Honestly until now I saw art as a waste of time. Thanks for the change is perspective 🙏
I appreciate your commentary on art, Alan, and your analyses are engaging. With the exception of the Japanese bowls, all these pictures nominated by you as "most calming" were drab; muted to the 9th degree of dullness; and thoroughly depressive. Now, I know you're from the U.K. and these tones are everyday fair, what with your weather and all, but surely even you must recognise this in your selection of 'art'? One almost wonders, at such a time as this lockdown overkill, if you're trying to employ some kind of negative saturation psychology...where you're so deep in the dark woods that the only way out is to keep on going. Even so, the art you've chosen to feature is more deadening than anything. True calm still has a pulse, you know? ….
I don't know how people interperate art like this... I mean, if I look at a picture of leafless white trees with a dark background, I won't start thinking about the fact that death itself is impersonal and natural... but that's just me, not sure if I just have an unimaginative mind :3
Excellent video. Even so, it's those existential truths that are traumatizing to the human being that makes it impossible for me to feel calm for any extended period of time. You do have a calming voice though.
"Art is there to comfort those who are broken by life" - Vincent Van Gogh
He would know...
My favourite painter !! ❤️
No great art has come from comfort.
@@TheGreatMagooo Not true at all.
I’m an artist, and I think most of us become one because we lack something and we want to reach people with its representation in art. Art, for me, is a desperate call for attention. Even though I realize it shouldn’t be like that, it’s a reality for those who believe they can’t communicate with words effectively.
The narrator of this channel legitimately has the most calming voice on TH-cam
No that would be Siobhan from Caspian Report
@@sebastianelytron8450 I shall check her out
The narrator is Alain de Botton.
www.alaindebotton.com
As @@FromtheWindowSeat says and he is he founder and owner of the school of life sites, ideas, etc...
@@FromtheWindowSeat Thank you
School of Life, I just want you to know that you have changed my life with your videos. This one in particular made me cry. It just touched me in ways I can't fully articulate. Thank you so much.
God bless and keep you Valerie. I was also moved.
I agree. My life has been changed
“Art should comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable.” - Salvador Dalí
Yup, and that phrase is commonly attributed to Bansky, not Dali
I have ADHD. For me, pictures of nature, and the colors blue and green are the most calming. Thank you for putting out this crucial idea of calming art.... I am 80 now. To survive the hell of the fourth grade, I would draw hundreds and hundreds of hearts. And with my crayons, color page after page a solid blue green.
“We have art in order not to die of the truth.” - Nietzsche
"I would rather die of truth rather than be tickled by art"
@@jayaramj9630 Art and reality are not mutually exclusive. I expect the truth and accept the fantasy. I work in the day and dream in the night.
I love kintsugi, sometimes we can see how the broken pieces of a human soul are put together with gold aswell
What a beautiful thought. Thank you!
I second the first comment. Thank you!
this channel is the 8th most calming work of art in the world
I always feel a sense of tranquility looking at Van Gogh's Starry Night.
"Art is a selective re-creation of reality according to an artist’s metaphysical value-judgments. Man’s profound need of art lies in the fact that his cognitive faculty is conceptual, i.e., that he acquires knowledge by means of abstractions, and needs the power to bring his widest metaphysical abstractions into his immediate, perceptual awareness. Art fulfills this need: by means of a selective re-creation, it concretizes man’s fundamental view of himself and of existence. It tells man, in effect, which aspects of his experience are to be regarded as essential, significant, important. In this sense, art teaches man how to use his consciousness. It conditions or stylizes man’s consciousness by conveying to him a certain way of looking at existence." ~ Romantic Manifesto, Ayn Rand
Ayn Rand and Aristotle got it right. The purpose of art is to show what could be and ought to be (To inspire man). Not to show what is. That is for historians to record.
Yes, that's why art is also widely utilized in advertising, PR and propaganda campaigns, it is very powerful
Over a year ago, I was inspired by The School of Life to make videos on Art and Art History. It's great to see a new video on art made by this amazing channel! Thank you!
Keep the great videos coming! Love them. Hope everyone is doing well and staying calm.
Your profile picture looks like prince Harry
Which is your favourite work among the 7 we showed? Do you want to join our community and become a channel member? Our films will always be here for free but we have now enabled channel membership where you can support the channel, get exclusive perks and have a say on what films we produce: th-cam.com/channels/7IcJI8PUf5Z3zKxnZvTBog.htmljoin
Keep going! Love the video❤😁
Hello!!! Please check the subtitles contributions! Several months ago I submitted Spanish and Spanish (LA) subtitles for the videos 'Wisdom' and 'How to Test Your Emotional Maturity', but they haven't been published yet...
In all honesty, if I were forced to choose, I choose Monet’s Poppies, but none of them inspire any particular feelings of calm. I prefer the Tonalism of artists such as George Inness & Whistler. When I look at their work, for example, I find myself often exhaling after inhaling deeply, w/o consciously being aware (initially) I was doing it. I soon realized the soothing feelings & subsequent relaxation I felt was from viewing the paintings. I also find the brilliant work from the original Artists, particularly Bierstadt, Church, & Moran deeply engaging & relaxing. And for a maritime seascape, in my humble opinion, there is none better than Russian master, Ivan Aivazovsky.
I guess my point is I think this is too subjective, too personal to suggest these seven paintings are the most calming. If they are calming for some people that’s wonderful, but I can’t be the only one to disagree.
I would choose that sea with the rocks in it and glancing sky. It's beautiful. Then stormy sea or just sea in the first pic.
The art of repair is my favourite. I think reselience and repair are good metaphors for life difficulties.
I would have never guessed these interpretations of these paintings. For me I just see the painting. I think it is very subjective to what a piece of Art conveys, as long as the artists didn't explicitly state the intention.
i think a big reason for why these videos are so informational is because the narrator speaks so tenderly and with understanding. he speaks to us as if we're a baby in a crib
Can’t agree with these art works’ description as “calming”, yet it’s a very interesting perspective
Maybe he should replace the word "calming" with "comforting"
thats your pov. art is subjective. not calming to you, but may be for others....
The idea of repairing broken pottery while highlighting the cracks is such an interesting take.
A simple flaw or chip is usually enough to render the item useless in the eyes of the collector.
Seeing the beauty in the flaw is really powerful and inspiring.
Learning about the art of Kintsugi was worth the entire video for me.
For anyone who found even the most quiet of comforts in this video, and who hasn't yet read Art as Therapy by de Botton and John Armstrong, I would highly recommend finding a copy. That book has both validated my own art practice and serves as an immense inspiration. I would pass it on to anyone at the drop of a hat.
Desperately needed this - and the philosophy behind it - right now. I am floundering so thank you.
School of life is a beacon of truth and hope in all this I swear. I come out of every video better off. Many thanks!
The Atlantic Ocean - Hiroshi Sugimoto 0:24
Aspens, Dawn, Autumn - Ansel Adams 1:27
Warships in Heavy Storm - Ludold Bakhuysen 2:32
Poppies - Claude Monet 4:00
Rocky Reed on the Sea Shore - Caspar David Friedrich 4:53
Kintsugi Bowl 5:44
Fernando Pessoa - Richard Serra 6:27
wow that is what I love about art... even though I have been a lifelong learner of "ART" this is new to me... love it
and then, what is left, but to smile. Thank you
I LOVE the whole video and story. We need more to understand❤️ Thank you! Art is a way of survival
This was very beautifully put together. The animation and the artworks themselves but especially the narrator with his calming voice and eloquent way to not just only describe the art but to also remind us of the all too human feelings the artworks express. Thank you very much, this video brought tears to my eyes. It is a modern artwork itself.
The first one is truly calming. Simple but powerful.
"The work does tell us to cheer up or point us in a brighter direction (what people often do when we tell them our troubles)."
Powerful
Haven't seen art this way, it's pretty interesting. Also for me, meditation has helped me stay calm during the current situation. At the beginning I didn't understand why people were doing it but now I think I'm starting to get it :)
Explain how you do it? It never does anything for me :(
@@sebastianelytron8450 me too.
Thank you, Alan!
Although I love this channel very much, I can't help but acknowledge the inauthenticity of this video... This video presents us with art works already opinionated by others who have decided that they are worthy of being "the most calming"....Who's to say these works of art are calming for me?
What a thoughtful list. Thanks for curating this for the world out there. All the paintings had an exceptional calmness to them - Ludolf's warships were more hopeful than calming though. It reminds one of the inherent human survival strength - but, not sure if can have a soothing after-effect.
I love Alain De Botton
Thank you so much for helping me to understand. I have always been ,if not afraid, uneasy around paints of ships in storms..they may even give me nightmares. Now I know. It is not IF the storm. It is how WELL am I prepared for it. My mother did raise a strong woman. Thank you again and stay well outhere Sir.
Thank you for recommending these art works! Once for an art class a teacher told us to choose a famous painting and try to paint it again, I chose Poppies from Claude Monet I remember it was my choice because it was rather "easy" to paint but also very beatiful and calming. Thank you for helping me remember this!
Calming art with a calming voice with calming tea. I'm gonna be so ready for the riots later today
I also love Edward Hopper’s art. Also very calming to me.
His work evokes a sense of complete isolation in me. Reminds you what it is like just being you by yourself - like a mirror.
@@nidhichoprams.6609 exactly! reminds a moment/feeling when you can listen to yourself and come to more balance with your own self
I saw Sugimoto's ocean pictures at an exhibit in San Francisco a decade ago. I was amazed at the reaction, a sense of serene peace, that overcame me. Much the same for Monet paintings, Adams photos, Serra sculptures and many, many other works of art. Very good art has a way of emptying the mind of stress and taking the quiet viewer into another realm, beyond self. That is why I usually go to museums alone.
Calming works ? Some of them are frightening ! They give me the chills
I like Da Vinci's Lady with an Ermine. It reminds us that no matter how stressed you are, if you pick up and stroke a nice docile furry creature, it is as calming as a dozen visits to a museum and much more calming than watching TH-cam ;)
Please make more such videos.
Some work of arts are meaningless but we give them meaning so we can fulfill something
how can a work of art be meaningless?
Everithing is meaningless unless you give a meaning to it my dear.
look closely and you will find it 😉
the narrator's voice is calming enough
I love you school of life
I would add Sebastião Salgado's "Genesis". Most of these ideas are brilliantly develop there.
Salgado is certainly one of my favorite photographers. His work is sublime.
In the total darkness, poetry is still there, and it is there for you.
Abbas Kiarostami
Kinsugi reminds of how the broken souls & hearts still have hope of turning into pieces of art and a break isn’t an end 💞there’s always a hope 💞
Many of these pieces have a horizon line or horizontal orientation, which is supposed to be calming to viewers (pieces with vertical lines are supposed to energize the viewer).
the ships in the storm are so lovely
#3 Is quite beautiful. And the interpretation that goes along with it is quite beautiful as well :)
6:55 modern art is giving a new meaning to a wall
Thanks for sharing, Namaste
My favourite channel honestly
Brilliant. So helpful in today's times. Thank you so much.
Let me share my favourite Fernando Pessoa (#7, 6:27) poem with you:
"I love my dreams" I said, a winter morn,
To the practical man, and he, in scorn
Replied, "I am no slave of the ideal,
But, as all men of sense, I love the real."
Poor fool, mistaking all that is, and seems,
I love the real when I love my dreams.
Really superb content and the voice is very calm and sensible to the topic of art, please keep uploading these material and art-related subject.
My most favourite painting (so far) is Nighthawks by Edward Hopper. I don't often get the chance to say that, so thanks.
The Seven Most Calming Works of Art in the World
FOR YOU!
(ok, now i can calmly watch the rest of the video.:P)
Wow this is so beautiful and so rich, these are my favorite videos of yours. Please make more on art and philosophy together, the world is in deep need of those right now.
As a portuguese I was very surprised by that artwork about Fernando Pessoa that I did not knew about, thank you ! Please talk about Fernando Pessoa work I think he has so much to tell us in our current times...love love all his poetry. Leave you with one of my favorite sentences from him: " Be plural like the universe" :)
Hey! I am Raajalakshmi and I wanted say that, the School of Life is working amazing and it makes me think and feel better.
Now I think/guess, I have a problem or an issue that, I cannot be happy or optimistic with what I have, rather I focus on what might I could have or what I don't have.
I have never given a treat for myself like eating chocolate or appreciated me for any of my stepping stone, for example: if I won a contest or finished my project before the deadline, I feel it's not enough or it could be better; this leads to unhappiness and unsatisfaction.
Even if people around me feels great for what I have done is amazing work, I personally feel; no it's not even good. I don't know, it's over self- criticizing or self hatred or missing tile syndrome.
If you could put any video on this topic with tips to overcome, it would be helpful. Thanks once again and good luck for your future endeavours. 🤗🙏👍💕✨
I love the Adam's photograph of the Aspens and Friedrich's painting. And the kintsugi bowls are marvelous in both their beauty and in their reminding us of damage repaired.
Always love The School of Life . THANK YOU 🙏
Hi. You are doing great work. Just one request:
Can you please increase the volume of your videos. I hear it at 100% volume of my laptop but I still need to make a serious effort to listen to what you are speaking. And this spoils the experience for me (While I am easily able to hear any other video...so the problem is not with the laptop)
Buy a speaker.
With VLC you can play youtube videos without download them, then you can up the volume to 125%.
Considering arts is my field, it is heartbreaking that arts is somewhat being looked at as secondary when it comes to policy and finance. However, I will keep standing on my own truth, in which I truly believe of the importance of arts. Thanks for this marvellous video, The School of Life. I really appreciate it.
I felt compelled to make a watercolor piece again after finishing this video.
Oh yeah, what was the font/typeface used in the title card of the video? Thank you.
Stay safe, everyone!
Lovely. As always
more videos like these please!
Well. Now. Am I ever contented knowing that the most calming art is the domain of male artists. There must be something about externalized gonads that gives us that extra bit of talent regarding the conveyance of calm. Bravo to the possessors of dangling bits, bravo.
My instinct to draw intensified
Have your doctor provide you with an I.V. of Disodium calcium in saleine solution.
I really like Ivan Shishkin's landscapes to have a calming effect. They are utterly gorgeous too. Forest Distance, Winter, Wild North, and Morning in a Pine Forest are some of my favourites.
Wikipedia has a good collection of his works. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Shishkin
I would choose seven different works, although I do like Rocky Reef on a Sea Shore.
Two that I would choose include ....
The Monk by the Sea by Caspar David Freidrich
Santa in Prayer by Joaquin Sorolla
Art Saves Lives
More videos like this one, please!
I love this channel
You talked about painting and photography - ok - but what is with others artforms like film, music or poetry?
Nice video... I wish you would have included James turells skyspaces though... that would have rounded up this theme perfectly
"ART is a vast interconnected webwork of fabricated tradition, and over-concentration on any one point is a distortion."
~ Camille Paglia
Wow, I never saw art as the deep and highly emotional works that they are. Honestly until now I saw art as a waste of time. Thanks for the change is perspective 🙏
Loved it. 😁
W. M. Turner - Snow Storm
does the job for me.
Philosopher in Meditation by Rembrandt.
Amazing!
It's not the most vibrant or expressive piece of work but, there's a quiet calm and comfort to it (atleast for me)
I appreciate your commentary on art, Alan, and your analyses are engaging. With the exception of the Japanese bowls, all these pictures nominated by you as "most calming" were drab; muted to the 9th degree of dullness; and thoroughly depressive. Now, I know you're from the U.K. and these tones are everyday fair, what with your weather and all, but surely even you must recognise this in your selection of 'art'? One almost wonders, at such a time as this lockdown overkill, if you're trying to employ some kind of negative saturation psychology...where you're so deep in the dark woods that the only way out is to keep on going. Even so, the art you've chosen to feature is more deadening than anything. True calm still has a pulse, you know? ….
Don’t go for modern art much but after he explained the big black wall, it made sense.
loved this
I don't know how people interperate art like this... I mean, if I look at a picture of leafless white trees with a dark background, I won't start thinking about the fact that death itself is impersonal and natural... but that's just me, not sure if I just have an unimaginative mind :3
I need to combine all seven print it out and tape it over my eyes
Art embodies the thought and philosophy of a civilization, gives it form -Star Wars 😋
Can you make a video on tourette syndrome?
Excellent video. Even so, it's those existential truths that are traumatizing to the human being that makes it impossible for me to feel calm for any extended period of time.
You do have a calming voice though.
Rothko is very calming
art is not what your told to think it means it is whatever you feel it to be and should look at it as such.
Number 8? This video ❤️
You should start a podcast.
PLEASE DO A WESTERN PHILOSOPHY VIDEO ON BERTRAND RUSSELL!😫
I loved the 6th one the most. What about you guys?
Yes, no°6! Such a nice idea! Broken hearts should be fixed like that aswell..
Would have been enlightening to include some wonderful works of art by women! Who decided these were the most calming??
"Art is there to help keep us alive"
This video wound me up.