I am leaving this comment here so that after some hours, days, weeks, months or years when someone likes or comment on it, I will be reminded to watch this video again
"Art about nature is often, really, about humans." That is going to stick with me. It reminds me of photographs, where we can easily fall into thinking "it's just capturing what's so" when in reality the framing, posing, inclusion, exclusion, and etc of the lens is all aimed towards a particular narrative or effect. Another great episode, thank you!
When I was a kid, visiting the Walters Art Museum for the first time, I was completely taken by the work of the Hudson River Valley school. Those works really informed my sensibilities, even before I knew that was happening. Now that I'm an adult I understand that those pieces, too, were made by men interested in pushing Manifest Destiny. And it's really interesting being inspired by, and repulsed by, the same paintings. What's literally depicted on the canvas and what they wanted the viewer to take away from it.
It's horrible for the environment, is built off stolen/scraped data and has no soul to it. It's not art. Traced bases from a pirated anime from the 90s have more artistic integrity than anything generative image creation could vomit up.
I loved your choice of words for this video. And your presentation is so well balanced with nuances of the controversial. And again, the art you've chosen to display is deeply appreciated. Thank you.
This series has worked so well with me, who actually hated going to Art museums, that I am seriously thinking of going to an art exhibit held in my area soon. Just saw the poster and thought about putting it in my calendar. Previously, I would've just gone past without even blinking twice. Thank you CrashCourse and thank you so much Ms. Greene for this series.
Thanks for this, my doctoral dissertation, Reading 19th Century American Landscape Representation as Cultural Code and Historical Text, made a similar argument and used some of your examples. It also informs my own landscape representation. I really appreciate your and John’s work.
that xu bing piece is phenomenal. and christi belcourt's is so beautiful. fave video of the series so far, really appreciated the insights into the colonial ideology behind those american landscapes as well. art about nature describes nature, we are part of it
Thanks for featuring the Christi Belcourt painting! That used to be one of the works I talk about on my Highlights Tour of the AGO! It’s of one my favs in the collection. So beautiful and detailed I could look at it for hours!! ❤
The world shifts, as we collide and become millions. An idea shifts as the world connects, art shifts as we continue on to perseive the world around us and expand the world and ideas of many.
Supposedly some art from tens of thousands of years ago try to depict the right time to hunt the large mammals they depict often with dots near by denoting the time of year.
I am leaving this comment here so that after some hours, days, weeks, months or years when someone likes or comment on it, I will be reminded to watch this video again
10 minutes have already passed, I think it's time to watch it again.
Rematch bro
Hey bud, it's coming up on an hour. Probably time for a rewatch! 😊
Did you watch it again? You might want to... man, are you going to tired of this video! 🤦♂️
Watch it again man. Watch
"Art about nature is often, really, about humans." That is going to stick with me. It reminds me of photographs, where we can easily fall into thinking "it's just capturing what's so" when in reality the framing, posing, inclusion, exclusion, and etc of the lens is all aimed towards a particular narrative or effect. Another great episode, thank you!
I love Maya Lin's works. I was unaware of the Wavefields piece. Thanks for bringing it to our attention.
Rest in peace Bob Ross, you absolute legend.
When I was a kid, visiting the Walters Art Museum for the first time, I was completely taken by the work of the Hudson River Valley school. Those works really informed my sensibilities, even before I knew that was happening. Now that I'm an adult I understand that those pieces, too, were made by men interested in pushing Manifest Destiny. And it's really interesting being inspired by, and repulsed by, the same paintings. What's literally depicted on the canvas and what they wanted the viewer to take away from it.
Christi Belcourt's _The Wisdom Of The Universe_ is knock out beautiful.
I enjoyed the insights in to the various works of art presented in the video.
I wonder if you're going to cover AI art and the ethics, etc and if it really is art?
It's horrible for the environment, is built off stolen/scraped data and has no soul to it. It's not art. Traced bases from a pirated anime from the 90s have more artistic integrity than anything generative image creation could vomit up.
I loved your choice of words for this video. And your presentation is so well balanced with nuances of the controversial. And again, the art you've chosen to display is deeply appreciated. Thank you.
Thank you so much for this course 🙏🏾❤️ Looking forward to the next episode 🤗
This series has worked so well with me, who actually hated going to Art museums, that I am seriously thinking of going to an art exhibit held in my area soon. Just saw the poster and thought about putting it in my calendar. Previously, I would've just gone past without even blinking twice.
Thank you CrashCourse and thank you so much Ms. Greene for this series.
I love how all-encompassing these episodes are. Unveiling the nature as a medium to deliver one‘s thoughts was indeed ingenious and inspiring
Thanks for this, my doctoral dissertation, Reading 19th Century American Landscape Representation as Cultural Code and Historical Text, made a similar argument and used some of your examples. It also informs my own landscape representation. I really appreciate your and John’s work.
Regardless of the political angle, the Bierstadt paintings are incredible visually.
that xu bing piece is phenomenal. and christi belcourt's is so beautiful. fave video of the series so far, really appreciated the insights into the colonial ideology behind those american landscapes as well. art about nature describes nature, we are part of it
That's so interesting, thanks for this nice video 😊
That Xu Bing piece is amazing
This series gets better and better with each episode!!
These Videos are great, so I am leaving a comment, hoping it will help with the algorithm. This is beautiful, please watch it!
Thanks for featuring the Christi Belcourt painting! That used to be one of the works I talk about on my Highlights Tour of the AGO! It’s of one my favs in the collection. So beautiful and detailed I could look at it for hours!! ❤
That Albert Beirstadt painting of the sierras is my desktop background!
I have a sudden need to go to New York and see those waves of green.
nature art is a necessity when i cannot be in nature
3:45 oof, Slave Ship is really a brutal one to watch
Nature art without mentioning Monet? 🙃
Bierstadt, Cole, Turner, you've featured some of my favorite artists and I got to learn more about the work. Thank you.
❤
The world shifts, as we collide and become millions. An idea shifts as the world connects, art shifts as we continue on to perseive the world around us and expand the world and ideas of many.
Supposedly some art from tens of thousands of years ago try to depict the right time to hunt the large mammals they depict often with dots near by denoting the time of year.
Would you also please do a history of art vandalism
Problem is I seem not to be able to smell the roses nowadays, they are for show?
They were saying hi to the aliens
You forgot to mention the real reason for the Nazca lines: ALIENS!!! 👽
Just came over from @besmart. Great channel.