I saw his work in Freiburg, Germany, which is a beautiful town in the black forest. I was also amazed by his water-color paintings which were exhibited there. Great to see him featured in a video by someone from the other side of the world. Only note: in beginning (0:34) he is introduced as Hans Winterhalter but his name is Franz. Franz Xaver Winterhalter to be German about it.
Oh no! Would you believe I kept doing that while recording? I don't know why but I seemed to have this mental block with his first name. Ugh. I'll try to see if I can place a card there with the correct name. Darn. But how wonderful that you got to see his work in Freiburg. I believe that was the first place he studied, if my memory is correct...then in Munich.
I love Winterhalter's work! I don't know who she is, but he painted her portrait more than once, and one thing I love about this one is that it departs from the conventional portrait composition. He places her head in the upper dead center, and has her sitting next to a wall looking away from the viewer as if in deep thought and reflection. The only thing that brings her back to earth is a bit of the chair she's sitting in. To me, the most amazing thing here is the presentation. That astonishing frame has no liner! This creates the feeling of a window you could reach through and touch her on the shoulder. An incredible portrait in an unforgettable presentation!
This painting is SO exciting! Usually i look to Sargent or Ganesborough for this amazing fabric treatment but who is this guy!? WHAT A TALENT!!! Why is he not as well know as the other tops?? Incredible piece! I bet he would have made an incredible makeup artist as well in modern times!
One thing I'll always find interesting is how our eyes create this illusion of details where there is little if any, It's almost like a grand trick the artist is playing on their audience. When you showed the details of the bracelet and dress, how almost messy and formless it appears but from a distance it replicates how our eyes would process such shapes.
Ooo ya! A another new Jill Poyard Fine Art video /cheer. Love this channel ever since I found the First series on historical masters. *thumbsup* keep up the quality work!
I love watching informational videos, especially on art. That second painting was absolutely gorgeous. I admire his ability to express all the delicate folds and frills in the dresses. I love your voice, too. It’s very soothing. I also like that there are subtitles, since they help me take in information better!
Your appreciation for detail and execution is inspiring and all I can say about this video is thank you so very much and please more videos like this one .... and .... I love you Jill you are the best.
Jill !!!! 😀😀😀 La EXACTITUD y la DELICADEZA de tus palabras , enaltecen aún más cualquier Excelente obra de arte como la que nos distes!!! Muchísimas Gracias!!! por tu esfuerzo al preparar tan Hermosos videos. Los Disfrutamos Muchísimo. Muchas Gracias!!!❤️ Y saludos desde Uruguay.😀😀😀
I discovered this artist with his "Florinda" painting. But this one is another masterpiece of design, especially brushworks like you said. Thanx Jill, keep it !
فنان رائع ويمتلك قدرات خرافية في أدائه الفني .. وأستاذية في التصوير يفوق لويس دافيد وآنجر وفراجونار .. تحياتي لحضرتك ولمشاهدي فيديوهاتنك الفنية الراقية ز
Thank you for sharing this masterpiece. I am Nick Rodis speed artist from RidgePark Tagaytay City Philippines. Live sketching portrait in less than 15 minutes and also making contemporary moderrn arts.
Many of Winterhalter’s works are in the National Portrait Gallery in London…Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and Queen Alexandra and other royals and aristocrats….he’s a genius and in equal with Bougeaurou
Beautiful stuff! Applaud yourselves, even briefly, for a moment as you are on a video and in a comment section that doesn't obsess over ideology. It's why the comments are nice!
I’m so delighted in your presentation and observations. Does anyone know what colors are mixed to get the background color of this lovely portrait? Thanks
Hello Lyn, Backgrounds like this are composed of numerous colors, but for that beautiful "gray-green', don't start with black. Mix a burnt umber with yellow. This will give you a kind of khaki green that you can gradually lighten with bits of white. Then you will find it easier to shift this color to warm or cool with cadmium reds, and even shift back to cooler again with ultramarine blue. I describe it this way because the background you see in the painting has more colors in it than are apparent. You want the background to be unified in color, but most importantly, to create that value shift behind the subject that gives it space and dimension. Also, when you lighten your colors, don't rely too much on white; use that sparingly, or create a light color with white first, then mix with that. I've been a painter all my life and still, I experiment all the time =)
@@daveh9521 I am delighted in your attention to detail, and time you took to answer. Would love to see any of your work, if you are able to provide. I appreciate your observations so much to help this new aspiring artist out!
This could be a great vid...BUT, it has your words printed across the screen, a black screen with white words taking up half the screen... half the screen!
I really should make the effort to get out and see more art first hand, as good as digital reproduction and displays are now there is still so much lost to the viewer.
It is amazing how many subtle colors get lost in digital form, and often values aren’t totally accurate, but at least it gets close. But, yes, seeing them in person is worth the effort!
Would be funny/crepy if after 6 minutes of marvelling at the brushstrokes of a master in the end the video said "I'm joking, actually for the past 6 minutes we've been marvelling at the brushstrokes of AI generated pic".
I'm knocked out by his skill! Another incredible artist I didn't know. Thanks for introducing him, Jill. I suppose I have to get out more.
You know, there are just so many talented artists in history. At least I can bring you a few of them.
@@JillPoyerdFineArt Thanks again. I'm looking forward to the next great find.
I saw his work in Freiburg, Germany, which is a beautiful town in the black forest. I was also amazed by his water-color paintings which were exhibited there. Great to see him featured in a video by someone from the other side of the world. Only note: in beginning (0:34) he is introduced as Hans Winterhalter but his name is Franz. Franz Xaver Winterhalter to be German about it.
Oh no! Would you believe I kept doing that while recording? I don't know why but I seemed to have this mental block with his first name. Ugh. I'll try to see if I can place a card there with the correct name. Darn. But how wonderful that you got to see his work in Freiburg. I believe that was the first place he studied, if my memory is correct...then in Munich.
I love Winterhalter's work! I don't know who she is, but he painted her portrait more than once, and one thing I love about this one is that it departs from the conventional portrait composition. He places her head in the upper dead center, and has her sitting next to a wall looking away from the viewer as if in deep thought and reflection. The only thing that brings her back to earth is a bit of the chair she's sitting in. To me, the most amazing thing here is the presentation. That astonishing frame has no liner! This creates the feeling of a window you could reach through and touch her on the shoulder. An incredible portrait in an unforgettable presentation!
Dave, what a beautiful description of the painting. I enjoyed reading your perspective...
What a wonderful painting. Portraits of women are always the most beautiful paintings. 💖
" you can see his brush moving " I just love that line, because its accurate .
This is really interesting to see how he masterfully used many techniques in one painting.
This painting is SO exciting! Usually i look to Sargent or Ganesborough for this amazing fabric treatment but who is this guy!? WHAT A TALENT!!! Why is he not as well know as the other tops?? Incredible piece! I bet he would have made an incredible makeup artist as well in modern times!
Winterholter, wow! Magical Paintings!
this painting is exquisite!
One thing I'll always find interesting is how our eyes create this illusion of details where there is little if any, It's almost like a grand trick the artist is playing on their audience. When you showed the details of the bracelet and dress, how almost messy and formless it appears but from a distance it replicates how our eyes would process such shapes.
The skill & knowledge it took to paint this… it’s absolutely amazing work.
Wow amazing brushwork!
Thank you. Your videos are enjoyable and insightful.
Ooo ya! A another new Jill Poyard Fine Art video /cheer.
Love this channel ever since I found the First series on historical masters.
*thumbsup* keep up the quality work!
Thanks so much!
Oil paintings must be visited to be fully appreciated. What a beautiful painting!!!!
So true...It's actually true of watercolor as well. Subtle colors are often missed.
Perfect words! Thank you...
👌
Este es el unico canal que habla de la pintura en si. Sin tocar el tema o la iconologia. Una maravilla. Gracias
Another excellent video. Brava, Jill !!!!
Thank you!
I love watching informational videos, especially on art. That second painting was absolutely gorgeous. I admire his ability to express all the delicate folds and frills in the dresses.
I love your voice, too. It’s very soothing. I also like that there are subtitles, since they help me take in information better!
Thank you - I'm so glad you enjoyed it, CatQuee. He really is amazing.
What a marvelous portrait, and detailed description ....Thank you!
The exceptional talent there.
Merhaba harika paylaşım
Ahhh, Winterhalter! Not many documentary videos on him, and he is sooo good! This is really wonderful, thank you so much!
I didn't know about this painter. His work is so beautiful, so well executed! Thank you for this video
Check William-Adolphe Bougeaureu
I really like this video!!!
Your appreciation for detail and execution is inspiring and all I can say about this video is thank you so very much and please more videos like this one .... and .... I love you Jill you are the best.
Thank you so much. I'm so glad you enjoy my work
Omg shoutout to the VMFA! I lived within walking distance from the VMFA for years and it has long been one of my favorite museums! ❤
It was a surprising beautiful (and big!) museum. On my list of favorites, too!
Incredible explanation again. Keep up the good work.!!!
Thank you!
simply wonderfull
thank you
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. The paintings are not bad either!
wonderful analysis. thank you.
Jill !!!! 😀😀😀 La EXACTITUD y la DELICADEZA de tus palabras , enaltecen aún más cualquier Excelente obra de arte como la que nos distes!!!
Muchísimas Gracias!!! por tu esfuerzo al preparar tan Hermosos videos. Los Disfrutamos Muchísimo. Muchas Gracias!!!❤️ Y saludos desde Uruguay.😀😀😀
¡Muchas gracias, Víctor, me alegro de que te gusten!
Another very interesting and instructive video. Again, you made me learn something about painting. Thank you Mrs. Poyerd.
I discovered this artist with his "Florinda" painting. But this one is another masterpiece of design, especially brushworks like you said. Thanx Jill, keep it !
Oh yes, that is an amazing piece!
YESSS NEW VIDEO 💖💖💖 i love your vids so much, they’ve taught me so much 🥹
I'm so glad they're helpful!
Really amazing how simple your explanation is. A very engaging video and I learnt a lot!
Thanks, excellent video!
Love the analysis, lovely painting.
Also, the frame is stunning.
فنان رائع ويمتلك قدرات خرافية في أدائه الفني .. وأستاذية في التصوير يفوق لويس دافيد وآنجر وفراجونار .. تحياتي لحضرتك ولمشاهدي فيديوهاتنك الفنية الراقية ز
مسرور لأنك استمتعت بها
Beautiful. Thank you.
Thank you love this, I would not have noticed all of this and explained so clearly.
Always an inspiration, thanks.
I'm so glad!
Thank you for sharing this masterpiece. I am Nick Rodis speed artist from RidgePark Tagaytay City Philippines. Live sketching portrait in less than 15 minutes and also making contemporary moderrn arts.
❤❤❤❤❤
Thank You!!!!!!
My my my… astonishing.
2:50 minutes in and i love this! I feel like I’m learning as you talk about this beautiful painting. Just subscribed so i can learn more
Welcome to my channel! I'm glad you enjoyed it...
Amazing one, thank you
deep & professional discription.
Thank you so much, spencer luk. How kind of you!
Thank you
Many of Winterhalter’s works are in the National Portrait Gallery in London…Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and Queen Alexandra and other royals and aristocrats….he’s a genius and in equal with Bougeaurou
Organic figures must be smooth and inorganics bravura, yes. Thanks.
Beautiful stuff! Applaud yourselves, even briefly, for a moment as you are on a video and in a comment section that doesn't obsess over ideology. It's why the comments are nice!
Thanks for that - I definitely want my channel to be a pleasant experience…to explore art together.
I would never have guessed the bracelet was done with only a few strokes. wow.
Thank you, Steve! He's so amazing....
It reminded me of the portrait of Lopukhina by Borovikovsky, only more ceremonial.
I’m so delighted in your presentation and observations. Does anyone know what colors are mixed to get the background color of this lovely portrait? Thanks
I don't know, off-hand. If I have time sometimes, I'll see if I can find his palette colors.
Hello Lyn, Backgrounds like this are composed of numerous colors, but for that beautiful "gray-green', don't start with black. Mix a burnt umber with yellow. This will give you a kind of khaki green that you can gradually lighten with bits of white. Then you will find it easier to shift this color to warm or cool with cadmium reds, and even shift back to cooler again with ultramarine blue. I describe it this way because the background you see in the painting has more colors in it than are apparent. You want the background to be unified in color, but most importantly, to create that value shift behind the subject that gives it space and dimension. Also, when you lighten your colors, don't rely too much on white; use that sparingly, or create a light color with white first, then mix with that. I've been a painter all my life and still, I experiment all the time =)
@@daveh9521 I am delighted in your attention to detail, and time you took to answer. Would love to see any of your work, if you are able to provide. I appreciate your observations so much to help this new aspiring artist out!
مثلوجة ذات اليدى ... فايزة
Beau
Virginia has art museums? Wow.
Very reminiscent of John Singer Sargent.
More of William-Adolphe Bougeaureu…almost photographic
Oooh
Home run.
It's not all contrast, complementary? Otherwise, it couldn't contrast?
First!
This could be a great vid...BUT, it has your words printed across the screen, a black screen with white words taking up half the screen... half the screen!
You must have captions on. Just look in settings and turn it off.
I really should make the effort to get out and see more art first hand, as good as digital reproduction and displays are now there is still so much lost to the viewer.
It is amazing how many subtle colors get lost in digital form, and often values aren’t totally accurate, but at least it gets close. But, yes, seeing them in person is worth the effort!
Would be funny/crepy if after 6 minutes of marvelling at the brushstrokes of a master in the end the video said "I'm joking, actually for the past 6 minutes we've been marvelling at the brushstrokes of AI generated pic".
That would be creepy...yikes
Jill ... just look at all of the wonderful comments... proof you are a major influence towards the education of those who are in love with art.
Thank you so much, Carlos. I truly appreciate that. It's knowing that and viewer comments that keep me going...
Jill, come to Islam n success
thank you