Thanks for spotlighting Burle Marx. I love finding and learning about some unknown artist to me. He had good design sensibilities as you pointed out. The video of the biking you did in the park was a treat too.
Hi Culture Fan, thanks. I like the new ones too. He's interesting as a 'gardener' too. The park I cycle through is very small, at spots only about 10 meters but old and it feels great. Zocher (the designer) also create the Vondelpark in Amsterdam. Albert
Albert thanks for the introduction to this artist I’m currently on staycation in Kent England’s Garden so plenty of green areas here. Looking forward to trying this 😀
Greetings Albert. Thank you so much for this video lesson. I thoroughly enjoyed it. It opened my eyes to road and park design from an entirely non-utilitarian perspective. I had no idea how park footpaths are/were designed to deliver (among other things) a visual exploratory experience. Also thank you for introducing Roberto Burle Marx (love the last name :) ). Your presentation also reminded me of Hundertwasser who for more than one reason is one of my heroes. I visited some of the neighbourhoods that he built - jaw dropping to say the least. Lastly, I must say that I am now a bit disappointed that I didn't take the time to discover Utrecht (the way you portrayed it) during my visit to the city in November of 2015. Seems that I missed so many interesting corners and parks. Thanks again Albert for your invigorating and inspiring art lessons. Always enjoyable.
Hi Salim, thanks. I understand why you are reminded of Hundertwasser. I really like how Burle Marx opened my eyes in thus way. Oh and I forgot to tell the museum was in Amersfoort and the park I showed you as well. It's 25 km from utrecht. Have a nice week, Albert
Meus parabéns, você captou a alma desse gênio do "desing" do paisagismo. Em tempo, tenho o privilégio de usufruir, aqui em minha cidade , SJC, de um parque projetado por esse gênio, Roberto Burle Marx. Mais uma vez obrigado por seu vídeo.
What is original? All art has appropriation in it, Matisse was doing his cutouts at similar times. I have made many gardens and there is the cost factor, drier climates are easier than wet places because you need so much hard surfaces. Cheerio
Hi artful, I agree, everything is connected. But is you never saw the Matisse cutouts, you never thought of making art that way. The same count for Burle Marx and his colored walkways. Enjoy your day, Albert.
Cheers from Chicago! Love your vids! Keep them coming!
Thanks Paul.
Thank you for helping open my eyes and mind🙂
Hi Dawn, thanks and enjoy 😉 Albert
Thanks for introducing this wonderful artist, Albert. His work is stunning.
Thanks Philna, I just wanted to share his artwork. Albert
Thanks for spotlighting Burle Marx. I love finding and learning about some unknown artist to me. He had good design sensibilities as you pointed out. The video of the biking you did in the park was a treat too.
Hi Culture Fan, thanks. I like the new ones too. He's interesting as a 'gardener' too. The park I cycle through is very small, at spots only about 10 meters but old and it feels great. Zocher (the designer) also create the Vondelpark in Amsterdam. Albert
Albert thanks for the introduction to this artist I’m currently on staycation in Kent England’s Garden so plenty of green areas here. Looking forward to trying this 😀
Hi TJ, thanks and enjoy your stacation. Maybe you can paint a path over there? Could be fun too. Albert
Great artist choice! Beautiful abstract techniques. Thank you Albert!
Thanks Franca, I just love an artist that tweaks a given thing to something new. Albert
Greetings Albert. Thank you so much for this video lesson. I thoroughly enjoyed it. It opened my eyes to road and park design from an entirely non-utilitarian perspective. I had no idea how park footpaths are/were designed to deliver (among other things) a visual exploratory experience. Also thank you for introducing Roberto Burle Marx (love the last name :) ). Your presentation also reminded me of Hundertwasser who for more than one reason is one of my heroes. I visited some of the neighbourhoods that he built - jaw dropping to say the least. Lastly, I must say that I am now a bit disappointed that I didn't take the time to discover Utrecht (the way you portrayed it) during my visit to the city in November of 2015. Seems that I missed so many interesting corners and parks. Thanks again Albert for your invigorating and inspiring art lessons. Always enjoyable.
Hi Salim, thanks. I understand why you are reminded of Hundertwasser. I really like how Burle Marx opened my eyes in thus way. Oh and I forgot to tell the museum was in Amersfoort and the park I showed you as well. It's 25 km from utrecht. Have a nice week, Albert
Meus parabéns, você captou a alma desse gênio do "desing" do paisagismo. Em tempo, tenho o privilégio de usufruir, aqui em minha cidade , SJC, de um parque projetado por esse gênio, Roberto Burle Marx. Mais uma vez obrigado por seu vídeo.
Hi Roberto, thanks, I'm glad you liked it. It must be wonderful to walk through one of his creations. Thanks for sharing, Albert
Respect !
Thanks Deut
So interesting, thanks Albert 😊🌼🌼🌼
Thanks Susy!
Hola buenas tardes ! Exelente su canal ¿ Usted podría agregar subtitulos en español ? Por favor
🖤🖤🖤
Thanks Skye
@@ImperfectPaintings Thank You!!
What is original? All art has appropriation in it, Matisse was doing his cutouts at similar times. I have made many gardens and there is the cost factor, drier climates are easier than wet places because you need so much hard surfaces. Cheerio
Hi artful, I agree, everything is connected. But is you never saw the Matisse cutouts, you never thought of making art that way. The same count for Burle Marx and his colored walkways. Enjoy your day, Albert.