@@JillPoyerdFineArt I went to a Sargent show at the Clark in Massachusetts many years ago and it was packed with a lot of people, all wanting to suck him in. I had the good fortune to be right in front of “Madame X” and did a lot of sucking in myself. He is a Master not spoken of enough!
The brushwork is the first thing that caught my attention in this image. I especially like the mountain. To me, the foreground white are stones next to the stream.
I love your way of explaining the painting, very useful..and I find your voice comfortable and calm. Thank you. Your channel is unique and distinctive.
Great explanation to understand composition and color harmony. I always explain John Singer Sargent in one sentence - "John Singer Sargent - the greatest magician with the brush as his wand."
@@JillPoyerdFineArt It will be very amazing to see his work in the museum. His work can give you the philosophical message of " Reality can be only seen when observed from the distance." You know what I mean , when I want to show the magic of Sargent to anyone who doesn't know him , I start with the zoom in the painting and then zoom out. And they get automatically amazed with that painting.😅
Excellent, Jill. Sargent is one of my favorite painters. Astonishing range and breadth of style. A bit of a polymath I understand. Could play Wagner operas on the piano, spoke five languages etc..
He is absolutely amazing. You might like my video that discusses his painting process (as well as Whistler and Bouguereau): th-cam.com/video/oBZGp8UqoxY/w-d-xo.html
Wow! You took an Sargent watercolor that I never saw. And I could use your words pronouced full of passion to my self. I just would be the third one there with them. Loved your video! I always apreciate with love Sargent as I know himsef for a long time. And you took this that was unknown until now. Thank you❤
Another astute analysis of a painting. Did not know of this painting. Interesting at 4:38, those triangular shaped lines across the mountain - I do not like them; they seem distracting to me. I wonder if they were outlines to fill in with color. Love the energy of this painting - joyful, happy, playful. Much to learn about Sargent, a master's master. Thank you for this video. What a terrific series.
I'm so glad you enjoy my content! This painting is listed by the Gerald Peters Gallery, but I don't know if or at which location it may be on display. Here's a link: gpgallery.com/gallery/artist/john-singer-sargent-watercolor-landscape-at-gerald/
Amazing canvas !!
I was completely unaware of Sargent's landscapes. Beautiful. Thank you.
Love your videos Jill thank you
Great episode, Jill!
Your description and analysis of Sargent’s work is great as usual. Thanks.
Sargent is a wonderful artist. Really enjoy his work. Thank you for bringing this piece to us, Jill.
This painting is so beautiful
I love him so much-and I truly enjoy your channel!
I'm so glad you enjoy my channel. And isn't he absolutely incredible? Truly one of my favorites as well.
@@JillPoyerdFineArt I went to a Sargent show at the Clark in Massachusetts many years ago and it was packed with a lot of people, all wanting to suck him in. I had the good fortune to be right in front of “Madame X” and did a lot of sucking in myself. He is a Master not spoken of enough!
Love love your analysis. Such confidence in that brushwork.
Thanks for sharing!
Yes, truly breathtaking art.
I think you have the best channel on TH-cam! Thoughtful, beautiful and educational. Thank you 💗
Thank you so much! I'm honored.
The brushwork is the first thing that caught my attention in this image. I especially like the mountain. To me, the foreground white are stones next to the stream.
I love your way of explaining the painting, very useful..and I find your voice comfortable and calm. Thank you. Your channel is unique and distinctive.
Thank you so much, Sun Hope
Great explanation to understand composition and color harmony. I always explain John Singer Sargent in one sentence - "John Singer Sargent - the greatest magician with the brush as his wand."
He truly was amazing.
@@JillPoyerdFineArt It will be very amazing to see his work in the museum. His work can give you the philosophical message of " Reality can be only seen when observed from the distance."
You know what I mean , when I want to show the magic of Sargent to anyone who doesn't know him , I start with the zoom in the painting and then zoom out. And they get automatically amazed with that painting.😅
@@nileshnikaljeart I hope you make it to the states one day to view his art, in Boston MFA we have a whole gallery room dedicated to his works
Excellent, Jill. Sargent is one of my favorite painters. Astonishing range and breadth of style. A bit of a polymath I understand. Could play Wagner operas on the piano, spoke five languages etc..
He is absolutely amazing. You might like my video that discusses his painting process (as well as Whistler and Bouguereau): th-cam.com/video/oBZGp8UqoxY/w-d-xo.html
Thanks!
I just noticed you're gift - so kind!
Wow!
You took an Sargent watercolor that I never saw. And I could use your words pronouced full of passion to my self. I just would be the third one there with them.
Loved your video!
I always apreciate with love Sargent as I know himsef for a long time.
And you took this that was unknown until now.
Thank you❤
Glad I could introduce you to new work!
Another astute analysis of a painting. Did not know of this painting. Interesting at 4:38, those triangular shaped lines across the mountain - I do not like them; they seem distracting to me. I wonder if they were outlines to fill in with color.
Love the energy of this painting - joyful, happy, playful.
Much to learn about Sargent, a master's master.
Thank you for this video. What a terrific series.
I agree - it does convey a joyfulness...playfulness. That's well put. Glad you enjoyed it!
Where can we see it? I truly love the fact you upload content with these kind of relative unknown paintings.
I'm so glad you enjoy my content! This painting is listed by the Gerald Peters Gallery, but I don't know if or at which location it may be on display. Here's a link: gpgallery.com/gallery/artist/john-singer-sargent-watercolor-landscape-at-gerald/
It appears to me that there are two Sargent's. One who paints for the money and one who paints for fun. Could it be that painting was also his hobby?
What an interesting thought. Yes, I can see what you're saying....his business side and his personal side, in a sense.
The Riverbed looks like purely fun.
@@rogerebert5122 is true he started Watercolor because he was fed up with doing portraits
0:58 Seargent went on painting excursions in a checkered shirt and white T 😂
First comment! 😄
You're amazing!
@@JillPoyerdFineArt Thanks! But it’s actually your vides that are amazing 😊
At a first glance: a riverbed filled with plastic bottles.
Oooo....I didn't think of that. Hmm.