ihopetowin -- yes, sir. great doc. lots of great ones on the impressionists and expressionists. and I like how you tune in -- I miss tuning in. maybe it should be youtune? ; )
2021, Mondriaan, in New York, was so interesting to listen to and watch....Every once in a while we come across a gem like this...I even loved hearing some one say, "Divan," which we used to call couches. I could almost hear the music bouncing off Mondriaan's abstract art!!!! I too, am an artist...not professional, but I'm almost 76, and now more than ever I want to dive into a painting...And MUSIC, I LOVE...I was a DJ for dances, and was a dancer in my youth....This was right up my alley...For an old woman who does not feel well tonight, you brought pleasure to me...Thank you!!!!
Fantastic documentary--thank you for sharing. I really want to know/research what Mondrian's note to James Sweeney said at 38:10. I know Mondrian had communicated to him in previous correspondence about Theo Van Doesburg's introduction of diagonals into his work, breaking from De Stijl / Neoplastic tenets.
Mondrian influenced a bunch of artists even to this day. Such an enigmatic and strange fellow - a compelling and revealing listen to those who knew him in NY.
Just watched this I loved his connection to Boogie Woogie & Modern jazz Americana .Isuspect influenced by Bahaus too . the sound could be louder[ remastered] & the persons narrating & major artists named as not everyone had cameras then so knowing who was who extremely interesting as thesewere times of The Quartier Latin the street cafes the literary circles & the avant garde .
When the lady tells the viewer at 4:45 about deja vu, it becomes obvious that she, too, believed in 'old' and 'new' souls - as PM always felt that he was an 'old' soul. It is also extremely unfortunate that the viewer has no idea who the filmed and interviewed individuals are. Although, I suspect that the gentleman with the wild hair and double glasses is Holtzman himself, and the lady, Charmion von Wigand?
can anyone identify the people speaking? the woman in front of the buddhist sculptures - I thought she was dorothea tanning but can't be sure? thank you
It's documentaries like this which make the tuning in to youtube worthwhile.
ihopetowin -- yes, sir. great doc. lots of great ones on the impressionists and expressionists.
and I like how you tune in -- I miss tuning in. maybe it should be youtune?
; )
th-cam.com/video/1nuAmmi13eg/w-d-xo.html
2021, Mondriaan, in New York, was so interesting to listen to and watch....Every once in a while we come across a gem like this...I even loved hearing some one say, "Divan," which we used to call couches. I could almost hear the music bouncing off Mondriaan's abstract art!!!! I too, am an artist...not professional, but I'm almost 76, and now more than ever I want to dive into a painting...And MUSIC, I LOVE...I was a DJ for dances, and was a dancer in my youth....This was right up my alley...For an old woman who does not feel well tonight, you brought pleasure to me...Thank you!!!!
I’ve always loved Mondrian’s later works but had never seen his earlier paintings. They’re all wonderful!
Yes do give us such insightful videos thanks
1 of my favorite Artists ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Lovely, charming and exquisite memoir.
Enormous!
My favorite artist
Fantastic documentary--thank you for sharing. I really want to know/research what Mondrian's note to James Sweeney said at 38:10. I know Mondrian had communicated to him in previous correspondence about Theo Van Doesburg's introduction of diagonals into his work, breaking from De Stijl / Neoplastic tenets.
this is so good
Mondrian influenced a bunch of artists even to this day. Such an enigmatic and strange fellow - a compelling and revealing listen to those who knew him in NY.
Really beauiful
”I think the destructive element is too much neglected in art.” - Mondrian
Just watched this I loved his connection to Boogie Woogie & Modern jazz Americana .Isuspect influenced by Bahaus too . the sound could be louder[ remastered] & the persons narrating & major artists named as not everyone had cameras then so knowing who was who extremely interesting as thesewere times of The Quartier Latin the street cafes the literary circles & the avant garde .
This documentary is not mentioned on imdb
Thank you 🙏💙💜
When the lady tells the viewer at 4:45 about deja vu, it becomes obvious that she, too, believed in 'old' and 'new' souls - as PM always felt that he was an 'old' soul.
It is also extremely unfortunate that the viewer has no idea who the filmed and interviewed individuals are. Although, I suspect that the gentleman with the wild hair and double glasses is Holtzman himself, and the lady, Charmion von Wigand?
Their names are in the credits. I was also wanting to know who was who, and a simple Google image search of their names helped identify them.
WHAT DID THE LETTER SAY
helal olsun. good job
can anyone identify the people speaking? the woman in front of the buddhist sculptures - I thought she was dorothea tanning but can't be sure? thank you
Boogie woogie comment just blew my mind🤯
Mordrian’s work resemble embroidery on blankets or simply checkered flannel shirts
Who is the guy with the crazy mustache? A painter?
That’s Ilya Bolotowsky 👨🎨
hey, it's Larry David
Mondrian hello
he seems disguted beside the surrealist in the photo
My favorite artist was kinda a creep.
Manteles y servilletas
no word about theosophy? bogie wogie music sucks