I really enjoy seeing all the lovely paintings and listening to your descriptions of each work, especially now when getting out to the museum is difficult during this time.
Amazing how something as humble as a cabbage - even if highly nutrious - can become something of sublime beauty through the eyes and talent of an artist.
Wonderfully interpreted in a way that you see the painting in a new light👏🏻 Could you also see gratitude in addition to happiness in the picture? Just my two cents🇳🇴
You articulated that so well. It seems all about the different textures and contrasts. Who would think a cabbage could take centre stage? I just love it!
Glorious! Those cabbage leaves creak as they would in life. I want to dash to the kitchen and make coleslaw. Budlia (spelling?) Butterfly Bush - I recall it from my London days. Glorious perfume, if my memory is correct. Delphinium - that languid blue - oh what an artist!
When displaying realist and surrealist pictures, one has-to get the lighting right, to sort of make the piece shine like a jewel in a treasure chest. Spotlighting is key.
Thank you so much for pointing out these glorious details. It's so wonderful to see a painting from Cedric Morris's eyes and yours. I know he would have felt "seen" by you. What a gift.
I have noticed that within art genres you can have "scapes" where a natural background scene is painted in. So this is really a garden harvest-scape. Even the Mona Lisa had a background scape. I love this tecnique. Now my preference is to see it through a back window . . . I also like some hunting kill laying around the fruit and veggies. Something must be wrong with me . . . Anyway, I think the idea is to showcase what the land produced and put it on display which fits with what Mr. Mould is saying here.
The Cabbage bottom left looks like a Greyhound. If you hadn't been standing beside the painting I wouldn't have known it's actual size. When it's on its own, because its in Scale, it looks quite small. Unless the viewer is in a Gallery, Museum or Owns it, it can't be fully appreciated.
Your descriptions of the paintings are poetry. It makes me appreciate the paintings even more. Thank you.
The same happiness we feel every time there’s a new video of yours!
A wonderful painting described in such an engaging way. I love this series. Thank you so much for making them.
Another wonderful video. Thank you so much for sharing your world of beauty with me.
Happy, Merry. Stay safe and healthy
I really enjoy seeing all the lovely paintings and listening to your descriptions of each work, especially now when getting out to the museum is difficult during this time.
Thanks for another wonderful present! Wishing you happy and safe holidays!
Great program 👍.
Makes ART more beautiful.
Wishing you and Cedric a Happy Christmas, Phillip.
Amazing how something as humble as a cabbage - even if highly nutrious - can become something of sublime beauty through the eyes and talent of an artist.
Always a pleasure when you share your knowledge and love for a painting.
Fabulous painting by Cedric Morris. . Brilliant observation and interpretation by Philip Mould.
It is a joyful painting, joy to you and thank you.
Exquisite !
Loving these short intros into artists.
Bernie in Sydney
What joyful and glorious painting, thank you for sharing. Seasons greetings to you,yours & all your supporters 👋🌟💯✌
Such a gorgeous painting…thanks!
Thank you!
Love the 🖼 painting.
Wonderfully interpreted in a way that you see the painting in a new light👏🏻 Could you also see gratitude in addition to happiness in the picture? Just my two cents🇳🇴
Beautiful - we hope to visit the Gallery in the New Year
Everything you said, Philip. I’m going to look Cedric Morris up and see as many of his works as I can. Thanks!
Cedric was exquisite so were his cabbages ....Philip you put me in touch with his gorgeous flower paintings 🍒🍓🎀🌺🥬
A wonderful painting
You articulated that so well. It seems all about the different textures and contrasts. Who would think a cabbage could take centre stage? I just love it!
Keep it coming. I so enjoy your moments of art inspiration! It helps me focus on my works as well…
My favourite artist.
So beautiful 😻
Beautiful , Mr phillip will get in touch with you in london soon i have a monet to authenticate. regards
Sir Cedric was clearly a fine gardener, those cabbages show not a sign of aphid, snail or pigeon damage anywhere. Prize winners. :)
Spectacular painting.! It’s always a pleasure to hear you talk about Cedric Morris.
Wishing you Philip, Oliver and sweet Cedric a wonderful Christmas.
Your descriptions make looking at the art even better! Thanks and Happy holidays!
Glorious! Those cabbage leaves creak as they would in life. I want to dash to the kitchen and make coleslaw.
Budlia (spelling?) Butterfly Bush - I recall it from my London days. Glorious perfume, if my memory is correct. Delphinium - that languid blue - oh what an artist!
Lovely! Ta.~
When displaying realist and surrealist pictures, one has-to get the lighting right, to sort of make the piece shine like a jewel in a treasure chest. Spotlighting is key.
Thank you'.
Thank you so much for pointing out these glorious details. It's so wonderful to see a painting from Cedric Morris's eyes and yours. I know he would have felt "seen" by you. What a gift.
I have noticed that within art genres you can have "scapes" where a natural background scene is painted in. So this is really a garden harvest-scape. Even the Mona Lisa had a background scape. I love this tecnique. Now my preference is to see it through a back window . . . I also like some hunting kill laying around the fruit and veggies. Something must be wrong with me . . . Anyway, I think the idea is to showcase what the land produced and put it on display which fits with what Mr. Mould is saying here.
What a glorious Christmas gift for all to see. Many thanks for sharing this wonderful piece of art. I’m a Scot who loves cabbages in art.
Inspiring commentary - ta.
Oh... why haven't you posted new videos for 5 months. I love your vids. Hope all goes well. X
It's important to look at this picture of vegetables without the sound............
The Cabbage bottom left looks like a Greyhound. If you hadn't been standing beside the painting I wouldn't have known it's actual size. When it's on its own, because its in Scale, it looks quite small. Unless the viewer is in a Gallery, Museum or Owns it, it can't be fully appreciated.
Can you paint Philip?
Thank you!!!