Van Gogh's Van Goghs - Documentary - 1999 (FULL HD)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
- A documentary based around the 1998-1999 National Gallery of Art's exhibition of Vincent Van Gogh's work.
This footage was recorded onto D-VHS in the early 2000s and archived until now, as such there may be dropouts in the video.
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If there is an afterlife I hope Vincent is seeing just how much he is loved.
Your comment is very beautiful and it's one of the most positive things I've seen on TH-cam comment boards.
j
@@Claudia-murru-33 What does 'J' mean?
@@sandrajohnson2489 i think i typed by mistake 😆
he might be already reincarnated though.such sad life he didnt know what means to have love..
He was a legend, "I dream of painting and then I paint my dream." by Vincent Van Gogh. thanks for this beautiful upload. anyone reading this; you are awesome.
Kai graduated and sent to nude painting 🖼 for graduation
One of the best documentaries about Van Gigh! Thank you!
Beautiful.. it brought me to tears.. thank you for sharing this stunning documentary on Van Gogh's life.. ✨️
❤❤
I'm bawling at the end!
I love this documentary, I've seen different ones but, for some reason this one touches me. I love Vincent not just because of his paintings but his journey to paint. He should have had more support but because of his energy and sickness it was impossible but we can all thank his brother and sister in-law for their support without these two we would have never known him. I'm an artist he has taught me a lot and so have Japanese artist.
He showed that every person, despite character or hardship, was beautiful, magnificent, and most notably, worth paying very close attention to.
He painted some painfully ugly nudes of some prostitutes. We must stay real here and not romanticize
Life can be so cruel and unfair sometimes, but what an amazing artist he truly was....
When I visited the museum of modern art in New York I had an extraordinary experience.On the top floor there was Picasso,Dali,and Van Gogh. There were a handful of people looking at Guernica.In the next room was Starry Night. But the room was so packed that it was impossible to get in. The guards were having to push people out! I did not understand until I stood in front of Starry Night myself.I have never had a painting affect me like this. No, not the Mona Lisa. It was an ecstatic experience that I will never forget. Anyone who has seen will understand something that cannot be expressed in words and that something is what Art is all about.The guards had to push me out too.I just could not break away from it.When I left I did not even bother to take a look at the Soft Watches. Go and figure what happened to me!
Years ago Seattle had an impressionism exhibition Van Gough was among the paintings all I can say is wow! The paintings seemed to be alive.
OMG. I'm 72yrs. Back in NYNY I went on a school trip to the Met in the City. I couldn't take my eyes off Picasso, Guernica. When my art teacher came back to find me I was crying. I was about 14yrs. Your story made me cry all over again. Thank you.
TH-cam....Thank you!, for not advertising over this magnificent documentary. I love the heart of this story....life.
For me this is the best account of Vincent's life. I can see myself watching this regularly.
There is a little known story about Vincent that I would like to share. It is both tragic and beautiful. Decades ago I picked up a very large book about Van Gogh's life from the library. It had beautiful, full page, color images of his work. It also contained the story of his life in great detail. One story involved a meeting of many of the "Impressionist" painters at a sea-side cottage. It was sort of an informal convention one might say. They brought samples of their work's in progress and I would assume the idea was to catch up on what each of them had been doing while they had been apart. Now, Vincent was not part of their group per se. He had never entered his work in any of their exhibitions; however, being in the vicinity and having heard of the gathering he decided to attend. This was during the period that he had discovered the Japanese prints as I recall. He arrived with several of his canvases rolled up under his arm and at one point unrolled them on the floor to display them. You can only imagine his enthusiasm. He was finally in a congregation of people who could understand and relate to his work. He was prancing about with great energy and describing the paintings and the inspiration behind them ... you know, shop talk ... and when he finished there was absolute silence. No one moved or said a word. It was a dismissal. Vincent quietly rolled up his paintings and departed. It was then that the only female present, Berthe Morisot, took the others to task for their treatment of Vincent, reminding them that they too had been rejected by critics, and who were they to pass such harsh judgement upon one of their own. Her own paintings have insured her immortality, but it is rather for this act of support, the only time in the record that anyone ever stood up forcefully to defend Vincent, that she is enshrined in my heart.
[EDIT]
I wish I had recorded this event more faithfully at the time. I do not remember the name of the book or who created it, but it is the only documented instance of this meeting that I have ever encountered. Judging from the high quality of the book itself I truly believe that author / publisher was someone of consequence and that the story is authentic.
❤️
Thank you ❤️
Van Gogh The Life 📖 by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith is a very acclaimed book
Can’t get enough of Vincent Van Gogh…🙏🏼💙💙💙🔝
Absolutely.
I love, love, love this documentary. Thank you!!!
The shoes are just staggering. I've always loved that painting and it never wears off.
It is truly amazing, isn't it? The painting might be seen as a metaphor of Vincent himself - seasoned, worn, beaten, scuffed - standing alone, isolated and derided .... but magnificent, and immortal.
ya, he seemed to have fore seen Pop Art with that everyday object as a still life
Theo survived Vincent`s death only by a few months. Both are buried next to each other. That`s brotherly love!
Thank you so much for this upload of the legend of the legend's art. I have thoroughly enjoyed, got enlightened, got awestrucked with his every paintings. I feel blessed that i got the opportunity to watch his legendary works through screen and ,hope and dream to see one day live.
I'LL catch you next time you fidlle in your hair...
This is wonderful. They show so much work that we never see. Its dr gachet, sunflowers, Cafe terrace at night, starry night, boots, potato eaters, but never the bat etc.
Mr. Van Gogh’s life still lives on. What an extraordinary man he was. At the end he gave his brother recognition.
wonderful!!!
thank you for this video
The first photo shown is not Vincent, it's Theo. So many websites get this mixed up and it irritates me. The second photo IS Vincent when he was 19 years old. After that there are no photos of him showing his face.
The first portrait shown is of Theo. Vincent and Theo had put on each other's hats and Vincent painted their portraits. I think it's the only portrait of Theo that exists.
You are quite correct that the first photo shown around 3 min 50 sec. is Theo.
Good for you. I like accuracy too.
Thank you for sharing! I love all his paintings, thank you Van Gogh!
Its very distracting with this background music non stop all through !
non stop
Wow. This man was in a class all by himself. Simply the best ever.
I'm an artist. I understand Van Gogh completely. I've been mad a good part of my life. And I have the drawer of meds to prove it.
Never stop loving him I wish he could see how him and paintings love you
Misty eyed at work cause of this documentary. I miss Vincent
I was lucky enough to visit the Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam. Seeing the paintings in real life was something else.
The wheatfield with the crows....I dont think it was quite his last painting but it was mesmerizing to look at.
The roots was the last painting. ( unfinished )
thank you very, very much for posting this... i wish i could have been at the exhibit but this is the next best thing. i just wish they had shown the titles of the various paintings. so many are unknown to me that it would have helped to know how to do further research on my favorites. i know it's next to impossible to let pbs know that but i still wish it were so. titles would have been very nice.
@ beautiful well done video. The paintings and music was complemented by the narrator. Thank you for this experience.
Many of Van Gogh's paintings are much better seen in real life. The colours are so vibrant.
Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam and Musee d'Orsay in Paris have some of his best pictures.
I imagine that the thickness of the paint from his impasto technique also contributes. looking forward to when I can travel safely ad visit Amsterdarn.
do they apply a special chemical to prevent colours fading away by time?
@@georgeclooney1293 Probably special lighting, what else ?
No one seems to mention the texture of his paintings. It gives them a 3-D effect.
sorry but i disagree, i think when people speak of van gogh one of the things spoken about besides color is the powerful use of brushstroke, brushstroke and texture are quite evident in his work
I love Vincent Van Gogh so much a Landscape and Impressionist Painter.
Vincent Van Gogh life is a mystery. I took an interest and as time went by, I became more interested reading any info. I could come across. Truly a remarkable painter. Even Don McLean song Starry Starry Night I find listening to the poetry never stops to amaze me. Hopefully one day I will visit Amsterdam to see his great masterpiece.
I can't keep quiet about this any longer. When I think of the lives of these great artists and their dedication and sacrifices it took to create their masterpieces...then today's museums uses frames and lighting that create shadows on the master's works either at the top or sometimes at the side edge of paintings, as a viewer we lose an inch and sometimes two inches of the painting in shadow. Were those parts of the paintings intended to not be viewed or integral parts of the paintings? When Vincent was in the field, on the beach or in his room painting, did he create these masterpieces with a frame on the canvas? Isn't part of the painting at the edges covered by frame? Personally I believe every square inch of a painting should be visible for maximum effect the artist intended and not be covered up or shadowed. Frames can play and should play the part of accenting and complimenting a painting. There's a saying 'a painting is not finished until it is framed' but if not thought out carefully a frame can sometimes cancel out the painting by taking 'center stage' and making the painting a supportive role to the frame. If shadows is the best museums can do I would rather see these great works unframed.
I agree completely! The one painting that doesn't have that problem just happens to be the still life @28:12 that Van Gogh framed himself, and the effect is so much better!
Actually some art works do not need frames. A frame separates the work from the wall it is displayed on. The worst things about the frames in art are the old design and golden color of them. These carved or molded old frames distract the viewers from the actual work. The gold color serves no purpose. It is just a silly tradition. The suitable color could be the same as the dominant color of the work. This way it will be in harmony with the painting.
The greatest painter that ever lived. IMHO. Pure genius.
facts
AWESOME! THANKS FOR SHARING THIS!
I would say of that time of Monet, Renoir, Degas, Pisarro, Gaugin, Cezanne, Whistler, Bonnard, Sisley, Morisot, Manet etc Van Gogh is the most impressive of that group.
Rubbish.
@@rtk3543 Does your comment deserve a comment, are you looking for a comment?
@@michaelbyrd7883 It was just a statement of fact.
I hghly recommend "Van Gogh: The life" by by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith. It is over 600 pp long and I was not bored for a second. One of the two authors is himself a painter. The book gives great accounts of his techniques and his brushstrokes. it made me buy some paints and start painting (a little again). It also made the recent Immersive Experience far more alive. It gives a great depiction of his really troubled mind while being utterly on his side. His family might have been more supportve but Theo himself could not have been supportive. Vincent often wasted or overspent the little money Theo was able to spare.
Awesome! Thank you for this 😁
Yah, we revered the man who painted his dreams. But its sad that he never experienced it when he was alive 😔
Ever since I went to the Van Gogh exhibit I’ve been very interested in him, his life and his work.
There's an aspect I haven't seen mentioned about the swirls that often appear in Vincent's Arles paintings. I believe they represent the effect of the Mistral wind on clouds, trees and fields of wheat. Mistral is a very strong wind that blows in Provence and which is inseparable from life in this region.
Best documentury for artists with great close up studies.
Just enchanted
Bewitching
Spellbound
I don't care about his personal life, ear...as lot has been said contemplated.
ONLY
I just love his paintings. They take me to a spiritual world and State 🙏🧡💛💚
A liquidated qwurts always bring them together with syntralized timing
thank you so much for this it was beautifully made I LOVED the music ,
I still suffer when I think to him! He is the most unappreciated painter of all time! Unbelievable!
Best documentary!
I enjoyed this, thanks for sharing
Van Gogh is the best artist of all time most fascinating
Two words.......... SIMPLY WONDERFUL
One of the better sites On Van Gogh I have seen. If you have the money, buy a Van Gogh painting because the value will increase in short time.
Vincent Van Gogh ♥ was such a Great Artist 🎨 but so Sad 😞 😥 🌠🌌🖌, 🙏 🌻 🌻🌻🌻🌻
What a beautiful eulogy! He really did him justice.
Some parts of this made me cry
The picture at 3:47 is now believed to be his brother Theo.
The narrator is Jacqueline Bisset! She reads so well...
"for they could not Love you 💔 even thought your love was true " Vincent ❤️ Don McLean 😂😂😂😂💔💔💔💔
He was a genius. I re-enacted his sunflowers. My portrait of him, didn’t turn out too well. I use Acrylic paint. But my portrait was too fat. I don’t know what happened.
Lack of talent... 👀🤔
I am a painter and painted several pictures of what I think Vincent may have looked like. I painted him in oils. Currently I am working on another picture of Vincent sitting at a desk contemplating writing a letter. Not sure what you mean by 'fat'. Do you mean the proportions were wrong or that you used too much paint?
@@OmmerSyssel Better, perhaps, to say lack of practice.
He touched the world.
If only the background music were a tiny bit lower… !
Thank you very much 🎨
what's with the background music? It's stupid
My god!!..I love his work!!
He understood then what what science tells us now about everything being energy. You can feel the energy in the brushstrokes and vibrating color. And furthermore, if you look for a long time at stars you see that aura around them. Noone had actually painted stars before.
A mention to that small handful of friends Vincent had who had the humanity and compassion to see a great man whereas the masses saw a crazy idiot.
Do you have WW1 In Color (2003)? It features interviews with the last World War I veterans of the time in high definition.
Depends on what kind of art makes you warm and fuzzy. Through all fine art movements, Van Gogh should be in everyone's top 5.
Delicious documentary! Thank you 😘
Fantastic documentary! I'm subbing. WOW! @19:56 I've never seen that one before!!! Incredible! I thought I had studied him well. I love to learn new things!!
Love you, Vincent.
An artist genius only to be appreciated after his death. His depression expressed through his art.
Wonderful dear man!
Yup, quite the biography! I knew about some of it, but hadn’t remembered about the fact that he’d shot himself in his belly, that ended up killing him. But his paintings were pretty darn unique from Monet. Pleased to have seen/heard this biography of Vincent & brother Theodore Gough
I wonder if he was bipolar and if high expressed emotion such as kids bullying him or loud arguments set off a psychotic episode. He may have drank to ease hunger and nerves making his depression worse.
He was sympathetic to the working poor which probably made his work uncomfortable, not pretty enough for a patron's home. If people had contempt for the minor and farmer, they would not value the paintings.
I went to Notre Dame and we sit outside on a low stone fence. Then an individual with a corduroy jacket very old and a sweater sit near by. He was exactly like Van Gogh, same face old clothes, red hair just exactly like him. It was summer and hot and yet he was wearing winter clothes. I was scared because he was not wearing contemporary clothes and he looked like Vincent a lot. Looked like a ghost! Just hours after visiting the Museum D’Orsay in which they had a big room with many paintings of him. What a day!!!
I can't articulate any more poiniantly but I appreciate the shoes also because they are shoes! Most beautiful.
Good video but the music is too loud
Ty
"This world was never meant for one such as beautiful as you" - McLean's - Vincent.
Thank you
Good thing for financial aid now in art schools, I hope to study in Amsterdam one day like you
If he believed in Jesus he is heaven.
I was sold "That Spain ritrule " is; brought a whole new meaning to the raging of the bulls. "Talk about good vibration"
The time line will change as thee is more to the story. You failed to mention the childhoods Epilepsy that was paramount in shaping habits and a desire to be creative. Vincent was psychic from that condition and that condition today is referred to as the “God Factor” because of hearing voices and seeing visions. You can pick other individuals out of history who have had it Saints, Generals creatives and inventors.
Psychic? What are you talking about? No one is psychic.
@@sandrajohnson2489 What? Sure people are psychic.
@@Elizabeth-yg2mg No they are not. Are you familiar with James Randi? For years and years he proved over and over again that people who claimed they were 'psychics' were frauds. He even offered one million dollars to anyone who could prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that there was life after death. Many so-called 'psychics' tried but everyone failed. Mr. Randi finally took the offer off the table.
Even Harry Houdini made it his life's goal to expose 'psychics'.
You can believe what you want of course but it simply isn't true that people have psychic abilities.
@@sandrajohnson2489 You couldn't be more wrong. 'bye.
@@Elizabeth-yg2mg Prove it. Prove that people are 'psychics'. You can't prove it because it doesn't exist.
Пример потрясающей любви и дружбы между братьями!
thanks sir.x0"
so wonderful thanks alot and sorry for every steb i make00
Why did I cut onions during this film??? Brb
Vincent could have been another St. Francis had his superiors in ministry accepted him. The church tossed him out but the art world accepted him.
actually he wasn't 'accepted' by anyone Crusader, other than his brother and sister-in=law
Bloody music can not hear what is being said
Он был настоящим христианином. Добрым и необыкновенно талантливым Его поцеловал Б-г!!!!!
I love the music at minute 18. Does anyone know who s the artist?
Legend.
Why dont they show these paintings more.
These are not generaly shown in the media. 🤗
I just can't stand the constant soft piano background, it really annoy
@Andrew Seniuk yea, usually these 2 come thing come together
I love the music! Really made the atmosphere!
The background piano music is highly annoying, highly annoying, and distracting from the visual narrative and text.
Not sure if they mentioned it, but Vincent admired the paintings of Adolphe Monticelli. He mentioned him a lot. He learned or was influenced by his thick application of colors. However, the technique has ruined some of Monticelli's work. Piling colors on previous colors is counter productive for some reasons. They can react with one another chemically and change the final color over time. Another reason is that by doing so, you only get a relief effect, and the colors below do not serve any purpose. The effect can be simulated by other methods. I examined some of the discolored works of Monticelli in the basement of the main art museum in Amsterdam, and sure enough all those colors having been piled up on each other had eventually ruined the final color. Now, how many layers Vincent used, that I do not know. The narrator should at least give Monticelli some credit in influencing Vincent. Vincent was a self taught colorist. He was genius in juxtapositioning of colors. His sunflowers are overrated. His colorful compositions show his dexterity in the use of many colors without making the works gory. In that aspect, he also loved Delacroix, a master colorist. Delacroix himself admired Rubens, so we can trace the influence all the way back to Rubens. Rubens was a colorist himself. Analyzing and appreciating his work is one thing, but the true understanding comes from knowing the major artists who had influenced him or inspired him. His paintings of peasants were inspired by Millet. All these artists are mentioned in his letters if the curators bother to read all the three volumes.
Did not get very far watching... that absolutely dreadful background so-called musak is beyond the pale... and a bad distraction. A shorter, factual version without the racket would be preferable.
Better still... give the video a miss... and read the many wonderful books available..
I agree with you, but the closer look on details is a win.
I watched for Van Gogh’s paintings. If I want to enjoy music I turn on my Bose.
perhaps they"ll listen now.....
Wonderful.
I understand why some people think Vincent was not a great artist…they have never seen one in person. Even I was underwhelmed until I saw my first one in person….I felt like I had been punched in the gut! The response I (and likely many others ) had when standing in front of The Church at Auvers was absolutely visceral.
But….I really wish more documentaries would tell the truth about who he was: a disturbed alcoholic, sometimes selfish, frequenter of brothels who suffered from gonorrhea, syphilis, mental illness, self harm and aggression. The digitalis he was prescribed didn’t help with his mental health either. Yes he was also a romantic tortured genius but I really hate the whitewashed version we are always served up.
The ghastly chocolate box music makes this documentary a chore to get through. As for the bastardised Debussys, puke!