For me as a History major, this would be a fun experience to be able to participate in learning how castles were actually built and what they really looked like when people were living in them and how they were decorated. Love documentaries like this.
One can see the ancient influence of interior house painting as stilll exists in Roman villas. It is about relaxing the eyes, and the spirit, and giving movement to the environment. Oh, they had fallen so far away from their Roman predecessors.
Ook nieuwsgierig naar hun voedsel in die tijd ,speciaal in de winter voorraadkast,voorraadbeheer je hebt dan een grote bewoning maar het bewaren van voedsel was natuurlijk ook niet een van de makkelijksten ik bedoel drogen of roken van vis wel weet ik dat toen veel gejaagd werd maar het wild was natuurlijk ook niet altijd voorhanden
Interesting video. I don’t think they used the badger brush to paint those lines. Nevertheless, this was an exciting video of thirteenth century use of earth pigments ground from the surrounding landscapes. Thanks so much for producing this and all who were involved. And I thought it was a good explanation about how badger hair has the ability to hold paint and how yellow pigments when heated become burnt siennas. Still, the most widely used colors used by artist until this day.
Why didn't they smoothen the plaster a bit more, while applying it onto the walls? It would have been much nicer. Or was a rough plaster surface also original how they did it in Medieval times ? I followed the Guédellon page for many years on FB, when I still was naïve and gullable enough to use FB. But anyway, it was and still is a fantastic project.
Ruth...... cloths for the bathroom.... simple to wipe with. my guess is the kid also had to wash them. remember a lady's period used to be called, being "on the rag."
Ruth is SO freaking COOL!!! I just LOVE her!
"i'll be honest, there was a there was some roadkill so I shaved it ..."
Ruth at her most fabulous.
For me as a History major, this would be a fun experience to be able to participate in learning how castles were actually built and what they really looked like when people were living in them and how they were decorated. Love documentaries like this.
As a modern potter, it’s amazing how little has really changed.
Just watch this full series yesterday its really fun
There should be more docs like this!
Wonderful!
Wonderful. Excited to see more.
Fabulous information 💙💚💜🛎
Thank you so much for inviting us to witness our history 🌆🎆🌄🌠🏛🏨🕌🕌🥂🍾
They make it so real you can actually imagine being there!
Absolutely marvellous to observe the techniques used in that time, thank you 😊
wow...I used to apply Venetian plaster and now I believe that I probably did back in the day...amazing!!
What a fun process to be a part of! Amazing to see all the pigments they were able to create. I'll be looking for the next episode
So much of this looks like making cakes.
Ruth's hands look so witchy.
I admire every bit of this. Thanks!
Wonderful ! I'm anxious to see the next episode !
A castle can literally be dug out of the earth and cut from the forest . And with use of all the applied arts something beautiful is created .
very good documentary. enjoying this quite alot nowadays.
Really amazing!
One can see the ancient influence of interior house painting as stilll exists in Roman villas. It is about relaxing the eyes, and the spirit, and giving movement to the environment. Oh, they had fallen so far away from their Roman predecessors.
Amazing and informative
Absolutely amazing
Ook nieuwsgierig naar hun voedsel in die tijd ,speciaal in de winter voorraadkast,voorraadbeheer je hebt dan een grote bewoning maar het bewaren van voedsel was natuurlijk ook niet een van de makkelijksten ik bedoel drogen of roken van vis wel weet ik dat toen veel gejaagd werd maar het wild was natuurlijk ook niet altijd voorhanden
👏👏👏👏
This castle is going to be so confusing to archaeologists in 500 years
Interesting video. I don’t think they used the badger brush to paint those lines. Nevertheless, this was an exciting video of thirteenth century use of earth pigments ground from the surrounding landscapes. Thanks so much for producing this and all who were involved. And I thought it was a good explanation about how badger hair has the ability to hold paint and how yellow pigments when heated become burnt siennas. Still, the most widely used colors used by artist until this day.
Awesome! Will we get to see part 2? It isn't listed as part 1.
In that pace there will be more parts, they should hire some Polish builders to speed it up ;-).
If you go to the you tube channel, absolute history, the whole story is there and I recommend it, they go. into more detail and more things to make.
@@sonjarobson9278 Thank you!
Why didn't they smoothen the plaster a bit more, while applying it onto the walls? It would have been much nicer. Or was a rough plaster surface also original how they did it in Medieval times ?
I followed the Guédellon page for many years on FB, when I still was naïve and gullable enough to use FB. But anyway, it was and still is a fantastic project.
Ruth......
cloths for the bathroom....
simple
to wipe with.
my guess is the kid also had to wash them.
remember a lady's period used to be called, being "on the rag."
Some people still refer to a woman being in her period “ being on the rag”.
Artist could have used a mahl stick for faster straighter lines ,if they know what a mahl stick is!
Het leuke van het geheel geen electriciteitsnet,maar kaarsen of olie maar welke gelijk de vraag overslaat van mag het licht uit 😹
Reupload!
By eliminating the religious art work it is no longer authentic and you are changing history.