John Singer Sargent's Watercolours: An artist's view with Lachlan Goudie
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ค. 2017
- Follow Lachlan Goudie ROI, renowned artist and judge of BBC One's The Big Painting Challenge, on a walk-through tour of Dulwich Picture Gallery's new exhibition of John Singer Sargent's watercolours.
'Sargent: The Watercolours' is open to the public 21 Jun - 8 Oct 2017. Find out more and book → bit.ly/2tQcQbG
The way you describe Sargent's works just made me look at Sargent's works twice. Thank you for that, i really admire Sargent's works and you made me understand some parts in his watercolor works that i just can't make out of.
Take no notice Lachlan, this was meant to be a snapshot of Sargent and you achieved that with clarity and charm. I for one really enjoy your delivery.
The looseness, the precision where needed, the composition, the narrative. Sargent was amazing.
My favourite colours and painter
Why the hate?? I thought the narrater, being an accomplished painter himself, did a very good job! We need someone like him, articulate, immensely likeable to propagate the art of painting, so that genuine art can prosper & reach people and change the world for the better!
He's very poetic.
I so agree with you!
Missing this exhibition brings me a soul crushing pain. Love Sargent.
Absolutely breathtaking and filled with inf one would easily remember and use. Thank you.
Incredible skill and sensitivity in these watercolours.
perfect , wish I could see these in person 😮❤
Wish I could've seen it. I did see a Watercolor retrospective in Philly with many examples from around the world. Sargent, Homer, Prendergast. It was something else.
Thanks for interpreting some of the feelings I have for the atmosphere of these paintings 😀💜
I have just got onto Sargent's watercolours thanks to TH-cam. I would love to see some "in the flesh". We do get good travelling exhibitions here in Brisbane but I'm not going to hold my breath. Thanks for the enthusiasm!
Another excellent video enticing us to visit this excellent gallery again to see something new. This is more than just a superficial trailer, yet concise enough to help understand the artist, the importance of their work, and what the exhibition is trying to showcase.
Love both Lachlan and Sargent.
Master painter. If painter can master watercolor he can anything
Your exuberance made for a great video!
Love Sargent. Love vids from Dulwich Picture Gallery!
This is fabulous, thank you for sharing your passion. It’s quite art nouveau for a few details to be focused and the rest abstract and fantastical.
Amazing! thank you very much
I love Sargent!
Thanks
My Artist john singer sargent
I also copy Sargent sometimes. It helps me learn painting. I have several copies of it.
If Sargent was still around he'd probably say, damn, I didn't know that
2:16 that looks like a boat to me
It's Amazing!! Subscribed to it! If you ever find yourself in leisure do check my drawings and join my page if you love them!
This dude had access to the entire exhibit. All to himself. Instead of giving us a fuller glimpse of Sargeants brilliance, he chooses to force his own taste upon us. It's cool that he had his favorites, but be of service to your audience as well. Show us more of the works without your commentary. This video squandered a huge opportunity.
There were only 2 great watercolor artists, cezanne and turner.
Mr projection.
love Sargent. Lachlan bit long winded
long-winded .. he's a complete waste of time. Sargent would have broken out in hives wondering if anyone dared to connect the two. Sargent was a very shy and yet purposeful man who stood for no bullshit what so ever. He went to exhaustive efforts. to do , throw away and redo a hundred times until he got it right. He was ruthless on looking at anything but the detail. He looked at the entire image in the rearrest of fashion. the quintessential opposite of this pathetic waste of life narrator POS nobody
It's interesting how this host focuses on simpler Sargent's work, loves making up stories about it. We must be aware of these modern "critics", for they aren't to pinpoint the heights of someone's work in the difficult medium... but they talk golden oratories about much simpler sketches that Moderns could emulate.. if they accidentally spill some paint on paper.
Why do we have to see you so much? I really would have preferred to see the pieces of art most of the time.