How to paint like Yayoi Kusama - with Corey D'Augustine | IN THE STUDIO
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 มี.ค. 2017
- Learn how to paint like artist Yayoi Kusama, a vital part of New York’s avant-garde art scene from the late 1950s to the early 1970s, with IN THE STUDIO instructor Corey D'Augustine.
Yayoi Kusama developed a distinctive style utilizing approaches associated with Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, Pop art and Feminist art. “I am an obsessional artist,” she once said. “People may call me otherwise, but…I consider myself a heretic of the art world.”
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Education at MoMA is made possible by a partnership with Volkswagen of America.
Featuring Corey D'Augustine, Educator and Independent Conservator.
The comments and opinions expressed in this video are those of the speaker alone, and do not represent the views of The Museum of Modern Art, its personnel, or any artist.
Artworks shown:
Philip Guston. "Painting." 1954. The Museum of Modern Art. Philip Johnson Fund. © 2017 The Estate of Philip Johnson.
Yayoi Kusama. "Accumulation No. 1." 1962. The Museum of Modern Art. Gift of William B. Jaffe and Evelyn A. J. Hall (by exchange). © 2017 Yayoi Kusama
#art #moma #museum #modernart #nyc #education #artist #kusama #yayoikusama #painting #howtopaint #infinity #womenartists #femaleartists #learntopaint #paintingabstraction
Tune in for a live Q&A with Corey on Wednesday, February 7 at 3:00 p.m. EST! He’ll be answering any questions you might have on artists, materials, and techniques. th-cam.com/video/OxS8X_V6TCU/w-d-xo.html
this guy is so well spoken.
Vin Diesel of the easel
OrangeSoda underrated comment!
OrangeSoda more like steven segal , fake crap being passed on as modern art , I could literally have a bunch of smudges on my shirt zoomed in and id tell you it was made by a famous painter and youd start talking about what the painting meant etc etc , untill id zoom out and tell you what it really was
believe me, I wasn't acknowledging the art as good, I was claiming that the artist here looks a bit like Vin Diesel and from there I made a link to Diesel rhyming with easel. I've been to a modern art exhibition and seen canvases with three red lines and a dot going for millions of dollars. And I hate it because I am a professional artist myself. So don't indulge yourself so much into my little joke here.
OrangeSoda Vin Easel.
The painting itself is not all that impressive looking, but the way he talks about it, and the process, I'm suddenly fascinated. It's interesting to see what goes into even just a simple painting.
That's because you don't understand why Kusama does net paintings. She illustrates a technique, obsessively, to express her dedication towards painting, no matter how oppressed she may have been as a female artists in conservative rural Japan who also had no qualms about her sexuality. While Warhol and other artists were in New York cheating on their committed partners promiscuously, they got no flack. And yet, because, as a woman, she was dismissed as a deviant rebel who was trying to uphold the art world. This is her protest, that she will keep painting, in these tiny Monet like strokes, no matter what anyone else says.
When people say, "I can paint that." They're really saying I can copy that. Even then, without some skills, they couldn't even copy it. There is a penetrating series of thoughts and ideas going on in an artist's mind that can best be expressed through their art. With some basic painting skills coupled with a deep thought provoking idea of the world and/or if life - then someone could execute such works of art. But most people are unable or unwilling to focus and delve into such mental exercises! Artists in all fields are skilled deep-thinkers!
Drake of the art world
When he said "Glossy Top Coat" I seriously thought he said "Glossy Taco" and I flipped out
You just changed my view of modern art. It's less about the product and more about the process. Instead of thinking "I could have painted this," I'll think "the artist is daring me to try and paint this."
SpiderGirl42 woah...
Completely blown away, you NEED to use this guy again, this was absolutely incredible
MORE videos with this guy. Fucking amazing video combo of explanation + practical example.
Glad you liked it! We’ll have more videos in this series coming out over the next few weeks. In the meantime, here are more videos with Corey from years past!
th-cam.com/play/PLfYVzk0sNiGEZXlIltPP7Yy_s5gTM7hf8.html
"Oil over Acryllic you'll be prolific; Acryllic over Oil will spoil."
He's really good at speaking
This is why I love this century so much. Legendary musea, explaining how to paint like Yayoi Kusama in high quality video format, delivered to your doorstep for free on TH-cam.
Are these the best DIY videos on the internet or what? Encouragement from a young artist towards an old museum, great job guys.
I love Kusama's paints and sculptures. I made my own "Kusama wall" in my bedroom
I hate seeing people diss Kusama's work by saying 'anyone could do it.' They might be simple patterns but they go so much deeper than that. Her work is based upon surroundings. The paintings become their own environment in a way and are supposed to make you feel that they're all that is there. That's the concept behind her Infinity works. Throughout her life, Kusama was plagued by hallucinations and she coped with that by turning them into art.
I saw her Infinity Mirrors at the Hirschhorn back in May and they honestly blew me away.
It's very discouraging to see all of the hate in the comments. There are SO MANY different mediums, styles, and types of art, but at the end of the day, no matter what type of art you do, we are all artists. We are a community of artists. Communities are supposed to work together and support each other. Just because you dont like the way it looks doesnt mean that it's not art. Art is supposed to be different for everyone. Each person on this planet is their own person, with their own opinions and their own way of seeing the world. Everyone sees the world through their own eyes, not through your eyes and your eyes only. If you dont like the art style then stop watching videos about it. Stop putting eachother down. Art is about creativity and expressing yourself, and just because you dont understand some of it doesnt mean that it's stupid and has no meaning. All I ask, as an artist to other artists, is that we stop shaming people and putting down others for their creations. Making art and putting it out for the world to see is hard, it takes courage, and for someone (especially another artist) to come along and tell them that their creation isn't art and is a disgrace to the community is heartbreaking. Honestly this applies in all aspects of life. Please just remeber this.
I am wondering though if this talk about it not being art is hateful or rather criticism spoken by a person who is frustrated that skill and craftsmanship isn't highly valued in the art business (however it is in the industry). And Criticism is a good thing that every artist should seek if they want to improve - if they don't then they are just as toxic to the community as a foul person is.
Ok ya, you make a very good point. I agree with that. Thank yiu for being respectful and civil.
very well said
I really like the painting and the technique. I personally find it asthetically pleasing, but that is only my taste. But I also like that there is not much skill needed to do it. I like the thought of painting it over hours - or days - using different textures, being interrupted by everyday life and coming back to it, or using it as a way to relax throughout the day, only for a few minutes at a time. It touches me somehow because it can be so personally for the artist and you'll never know. Hm.
I've painted since I was 5 yrs old - I just turned 64 - my work is totally subjective and not at all like this - HOWEVER I loved watching this process. I've also owned an art gallery successfully for 30+ yrs - selling many different media and styles. What I've noticed is that MANY paintings are all about the ACT of painting itself - which seems to be what this kind of work is all about. I really enjoyed watching/listening to this video!
I managed to finish watching Bob Ross. Yes I watched every episode. Now I'm here, bring it on YAS ☺️☺️☺️
The intention of the art is just as important as the finished product. A lot of you who only appreciate art for its aesthetic won't appreciate yayoi kusama's work and the work of many other artists. You think people can't draw like basquiat or paint like Picasso? They sure can. I could. And it's not too difficult either. But that's what separates someone drawing random scribbles or abstract shapes with no meaning behind it versus an artists delving themselves into their work for a specific cause.
I went to her infinity mirrors exhibit and it was the most beautiful thing I've ever seen. You know what it also was? Simple. A room full of mirrors and lights. Polka dots. Pumpkins. And yet I was completely captivated by it because it was all telling a story. Her story.
Like yeah, I'm sure all of you could paint this, but the thing is you didn't. 🤷🏾♀️
thank you SO MUCH FOR THIS. I wanted to point out the same thing...like of course there are people who can copy the most methodically complicated works of art it's not about how hard the copying is.
I also went to her infinity mirror thing (was dragged by a friend) and was thoroughly unimpressed. Anyone can put up a bunch of mirrors and string some lights from Home Depot and toss in a pumpkin or two. It takes no talent or skill.
Thank you
Painting like picasso isnt hard? damn you must be really talented if that isnt even a remote challenge.
This is awesome because everything is explained in such detail. So many painting tutorials tell you to do stuff, but not why you should. I personally don't like this painting but I can apply some of the techniques I learned here
Kusama is Queen. I really like this series, make sure to do more.
I am unsure if I really connect with this art piece but it pisses me the fuck off when I see others calling it bullshit.
yukiandkanamekuran YES THANK YOU SO MUCH
He is so eloquently spoken. When he used the word heterogeneity I was just like...
I've recently gone back to painting and this just explains how I feel when painting. Doing abstract is always an expression of oneself and to judge the painting is to judge what the artist feels at that certain moment when the painting was created.
I'm so blown away yo realise art tutorials are a thing. I've been following illustration tutorials for as long as I remember, but I did t even realise that art tutorials were a thing!!!
modern art is "i could do that" "ok but you didn't"
Randomly ended up watching this video.
Genuinely learnt about something I zero knowledge about.
Well presented, well explained. Thank you :)
Feeling like this guy could teach anything. Kudos!
Excellent - I am learning so much...thank you to the instructor - who is wonderful - and MOMA for producing these fantastic...
Thank you for sharing this awesome style of Yayoi. I love her strength and courage to defy the odds stacked against her. Glad that she didn't gave up and inspire young artists who are creating their own mark in this beautiful world we live in. :)
why is this guys voice so satisfying jjsdjjdjx
In all the Kusama net paintings I've studied she actually has sections of the "U" shape going the same way. IOW, they are like small sections of a spider web. This is a great video.
its always good to hear the term "titanium" white
man ,this hole video was so relaxing and hypnotic , thanks for capturing my attention and for such well explained tips and technic
Such an interesting presenter. I would love to see much more from this man, please!!
I love the amount of texture in this. It's so satisfying to look at. Just imagine touching it when it's dry.
He's highly intelligent and I love how he speaks
corey is an awesome teacher!
I like it. I didn't think I would but it's good. With different lighting, coming in at different angles it will help show the different textures of the paint.
Thank you for the great videos. I've fallen in love with modern art while watching the MoMA videos.
This is theraputic art,its painterly and absorbing,going to give something similar a try,please respect this artist because he is throwing new light towards the techniques we can use in our own work,I can well imagine working between those marks with more exciting glazes of colours,you can easily use this type of work as a basis for other unique styles of painting,try and get away from disciplined conventional ideas and explore in imaginative ways,create art not photo copies,this is exciting art exploration ! thank you Corey.
I thoroughly enjoyed every second of this wonderful tutorial. Your guy has a beautiful toned voice, very clear and incredibly helpful. I loved the organic feel of the painting and as he said, your eyes aren't drawn to just one spot. I shall definitely take away some of his suggestions and apply them to my own art. Thank You so much for such a terrific video. Kindest regards from England. 😃
I saw this earlier in the week and it helped me yesterday when I recreated a meme I'd found. It had flowers and I shifted the canvas around to give them interest. Thank you!! 👏
why am I here
I don't paint with acrylics nor oils
I prefer watercolor
I don't know who yayoi kusama is
what
it's beautiful
WHAT A BRILLIANT VIDEO/ TUTORIAL!! By far the best I've seen in my hours of daily searching/ watching (for years now!!) youtube art uploads. A zillion Thank You's for your extensive, detailed excellently articulated and filmed teachings; My appreciation is immense xXx
This was in my suggestions and I’m glad cause I’d never have found it otherwise. I actually quite like the painting, the way he talked about the techniques and his demonstrations. The painting itself is interesting, it’s not extravagant but simply and I appreciate that
I actually love this so so much
This is an incredible way to get an intimate look into the mechanics and technique of the artist. Corey D'Augustine is tremendously capable of taking us there with his knowledge and succinct explanations. Marvelous work guys!
im in love w this guy he knows so much of what he says. i love yayoi as well thank you moma for sharing this!
Usually I would not focus on paintings like this, and not really like them. But after listening to your explanation and process, I'm fascinated and find it beautiful. I looked through some other paintings and I could see the body movements in the lines and I was in awe. I'm inspired. Thank you for taking paintings further than just aesthetic value.
You're amazing, how you can move, paint, talk, plan, allay the same time! Thanks from Melbourne,au
I love this. There's so much material out there if your goal is to paint like an old master or traditional figurative artist, but it's important to preserve the history of this period of painting as well. Too often the study of modern art can get lost in the weeds of theory but examining and recreating the physical process can give a student a deeper appreciation of the work and its meaning.
I love the way Corey D'Agustine handles the whole didactic aspect of the video, very interesting to see him painting as well as
listening to him. Fantastic instructor ! Thank you MOMA !!!
"Black in itself is boring" says as wearing a black shirt.
This was a fun project. :) So true about the calming, meditative feeling of the repetitive motions.
I loved what he said about letting the paint be and just accepting it for what it is. It was more like discovering or revealing the nature of the painting rather than actively creating it. Just.... beautiful.
You are absolutely fascinating to listen to. Thank you.
I encourage anyone who liked this video to look at kusama's work on infinity nets because this is an interpretation. It is a good one but it dosnt capture all of the magic that Kusama's does.
As a non-painter, I'm surprised by how three dimentional the techniques employed here are. I hadn't realized how relevant the texture of the paint and the canvas is.
A knowledgeable commentator with a clear vision in mind. It was so pleasurable to hear the right adjectives used in a successfully eloquent attempt to describe not only minimal step by step directions of making the painting, but also the decisions and considerations that the artist makes when making a deceptively simple piece of work such as this.
Amazingly satisfying to watch you paint this. I found it quite interesting listening to your explanations. Very nice. The outcome is mesmerizing to look at. You can totally see how organic the process is from textures, to movements of hand and roll of brush. Every nook of that canvas is interesting and engaging. The organic nature shows in the finished piece. It is like Looking at a tree or a nest or maybe a hive. I feel like there is mathematics hidden in there, haha! Nice.
I feel like I've learned more from this channel more than in school
Wow! I never seen this kind of artwork! This is amazing!
the way in which you described from what was used to recognizing how particular brush strokes feel, etc. was so easy for me to understand and follow which is amazing since aside from what I learned in my high school art class, I do not have much knowledge on art! thank you!
Thanks for this. Looking forward to the new ones too.
suuuuch a cool video! Loved hearing your explanations and storytelling as you continued the method! Very interesting and it created a beautiful result that is much more interesting partly because of the story as well!
As an aspiring artist, I think I found a reliable TH-cam channel.
It's a thrill to be exposed to this presentation of artist and methods that are so interesting to me. Thank you all over the place.
I love the way you do the lecture! 😊👌👍
This video was great. Super easy to understand, with not only a clear explanation but also a practical example. Thanks!
I just stumbled onto this page. Wow. Thank you so much for sharing this. Mr. D'Augustine, you are an artist AND a teacher. You share great insight as you paint. Thank you for not talking down to those of us who are complete amateurs. Please give us more. Once again, thank you.
I absolutely adore the in the studio series and would love to see more!
this is beautiful no matter what you say
words can't bring it down
Glossy top coat... GLOSSY TACO
So informative and really inspiring! I love how it feels warm and cozy like knit 🧶
Love it. I'm a complete beginner but want to create my own Art. Thank you for this video
I've never listened to someone speak so clearly about painting before, my first real mentor it feels like
this is really meditative. i was drawn to your channel when i was doing my own mandala and searching for some guidance. i got more than guidance. thanks.
Wow! This is so great! I can very much relate to this kind of painting, it validates some of my own experience. I really like all the explanation he does. Thank-you!!!!
I’m torn because I absolutely loathe the concept of paint by numbers BUT I loved everything that came out of this gentleman’s mouth.
i love this, the painting has a kind of calming character
This video helped me advance my skills in details in paintings.
This man is a pleasure to listen to. Nice pace and informational.
I tried this on 3 small/medium canvas. I did different combinations but black and white was my favorite. And now i want to do it in a much bigger canvas. I noticed the more i do it the better i like the pattern, and also I’ve noticed that some of her paintings have a more like organized pattern almost like she’s trying to make it look the same in the entire painting but this more organic style works very well. I love staring at these paintings from far and then get closer and there are so many interesting things to observe. 🖤
I love how the perception of the marks changing when you move closer and further away from the painting.
I really liked the video, but I do not like the painting
what am I doing here? I don't even paint
Different arts! Detailed videos! Wow so nice
This guy is Good
More episodes coming out over the next few weeks! In the meantime, check out these other videos with Corey: th-cam.com/play/PLfYVzk0sNiGEZXlIltPP7Yy_s5gTM7hf8.html
Love this! Gives me some great ideas. Very well explained and quite interesting. Also introduced me to an artist whose work I was previously unaware of. Thank you!
Really liked the explanation. As a beginner I noticed the basic skills that he reminds us, many other people would have explained the process without this precision, even though this doesn't seem very difficult
Also the process is just so relaxing somehow i could be painting like this for hours and something about being so focused on the same movement with the brush is so relaxing. But i realized i need glasses my eyes hurt afterwards lol
I drew two using the same technique on my iPad Pro. It's so relaxing and soothing...
I love this series, it is so cool to see how my favorite artists style works in front of my eyes.
It is very interesting to look at this series in light of Amanda PL's exhibit being pulled in Toronto, because some artists emulate others, and our culture sometimes tells us that's okay in an educational setting, but not okay outside of it. Like I could follow this and paint in Kusama's style, but I could never sell it or display it publicly (I wouldn't want to) because the community has decided that a particular style belongs to a particular individual and culture.
I have learned so much from the MOMA class! Really took my painting to another level❤️
I LOVE the end result I dunno what you guys talking about. So unique
When he says" the different zones of painting which has It's own character " omg ! I am too blind to appreciate this ..
Love your accents,clearly painting techniques.
J'adore ce type. I love this guy. Un plaisir de le regarder travailler et de l'écouter en même temps. Satisfaction totale. A delight to watch him working while listening to him at the same time. So enjoyable.