His work was definitely beautiful art, but the way she speaks of her father and the love she has for him is the most beautiful part of his legacy for me.
What an absolute treat this video was. Just last week I finished Robert Storr's, Phillip Guston: A Life Spent Painting, and it was such an enthralling reading experience I had issues putting it down. Guston's late figurative works are simply masterful and there's no denying that, but his mid to late 50's paintings, namely Fable II, Alchemist, The Year, and Vessel are some of the most sensational paintings I have EVER seen. A true maestro and one of my idols as a fine artist. Thanks for producing this video.
“To ask for meaning is to misunderstand his process. “ This is a reminder for me that it is normal to not know what everything means in your paintings. I think that if you do know what everything means, then you are an illustrator, not a fine artist. The best paintings are full of mystery and seeking, if you ask me. 😊😊😊
I admire his will to move forward, He could easily stay painting the same, that defines a true artist, his will to discover a new a personal language, the hardest of all things to achieve by an artist
WOW! What a wonderful discovery this morning when I opened TH-cam. I started to like his work after a show at the Whitechapel in '82 and the enjoyment has escalated ever since. Europe needs more Guston works. Thank you.
I like that he used my favorite brand of paint (Grumbacher. An American brand and the only one that then said what was in the paint.). And I like that she wears either pink or red under a black blazer.
*I was previously unfamiliar with Guston and his work.* *She so incisively and non-mawkishly captures his essence as both an artist and person. (In that order.)* *One feels that knowing him was elusive but she bridges the gulf mightily. I simply cannot imagine a better steward of his legacy.*
No honey, no masterful. His style is one of a kind, unique which in a very long way around, creates it masterful. But masterful in technical appliance, .. no.
His work was definitely beautiful art, but the way she speaks of her father and the love she has for him is the most beautiful part of his legacy for me.
This was wonderful -- thank you
Great artist Mme. Thank you already for showing and telling personal memories. A beautiful donation to the MET.
What an absolute treat this video was. Just last week I finished Robert Storr's, Phillip Guston: A Life Spent Painting, and it was such an enthralling reading experience I had issues putting it down. Guston's late figurative works are simply masterful and there's no denying that, but his mid to late 50's paintings, namely Fable II, Alchemist, The Year, and Vessel are some of the most sensational paintings I have EVER seen. A true maestro and one of my idols as a fine artist. Thanks for producing this video.
wow out of this world wonderful, thank you
Beautiful.
Thank you Musa
Very proud of you for keeping his works together
"to ask for meaning is to misunderstand his process" Priceless.
He's always in my studio with me. One of the few artists who could talk about making art and not sound like he was full of s. A true inspiration.
Love his work,..the devotion and all out dedication is so inspiring.
“To ask for meaning is to misunderstand his process. “ This is a reminder for me that it is normal to not know what everything means in your paintings. I think that if you do know what everything means, then you are an illustrator, not a fine artist. The best paintings are full of mystery and seeking, if you ask me. 😊😊😊
I admire his will to move forward, He could easily stay painting the same, that defines a true artist, his will to discover a new a personal language, the hardest of all things to achieve by an artist
WOW! What a wonderful discovery this morning when I opened TH-cam. I started to like his work after a show at the Whitechapel in '82 and the enjoyment has escalated ever since. Europe needs more Guston works. Thank you.
Come to London ;)
Wonderful thank you 😊
The unused tubes of paint alone are worth a pretty penny.
I would love to see that exhibit! So interesting to see his progression from that magnificent looking work created at 17. Hard to believe!
Amaaaaazing
I like that he used my favorite brand of paint (Grumbacher. An American brand and the only one that then said what was in the paint.). And I like that she wears either pink or red under a black blazer.
*I was previously unfamiliar with Guston and his work.*
*She so incisively and non-mawkishly captures his essence as both an artist and person. (In that order.)*
*One feels that knowing him was elusive but she bridges the gulf mightily. I simply cannot imagine a better steward of his legacy.*
I can relate, a little jealous...was never able to show off my father's work the way it should've been. She's very lucky
I love how she says "titanium white" the same way as her father!
I hope this comes to Toledo Museum of art on loan❤❤❤❤
I need my own Art Gallery here in Jamaica
artists do not own the galleries
Is there an exhibition of this collection in the works?
Tate Modern, London. autumn 2023
The paints should all be donated.
why?
To me.
👌☝👏!
😭
Philip Guston: The Not For Sale Collection 0120am 17.6.23 different or no his art is akin to popping popcorn in a pan!! shiz or no...
Gustons the shiz….
'Promo sm' 🙌
...and they're all for sale
Чеботарев Борис керамика
No honey, no masterful. His style is one of a kind, unique which in a very long way around, creates it masterful. But masterful in technical appliance, .. no.
You have no understanding and no appreciation. You know nothing.
@@Shieldbiter1000 I sold my last painting for $3,600. How you sell your painting for ?
This is junk:
That's what your parents said when you were born.
Nothingness 🗑
You defined yourself perfectly.
@@Shieldbiter1000
Condolences, born deluded.