【メイキング 日本画】日本画家･諸星美喜 第9回日展「なぐ」制作過程♪ Making process of Japanese painter.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 พ.ย. 2022
- いつもご視聴頂いて、有難うございます。
今回は、、、
日本画家・諸星美喜 第9回日展「なぐ」制作過程のメイキングです。
髙島屋美術画廊で開催中の『諸星美喜展 −無垢のカタチ−2023 』にて、「なぐ」も展示中です。
◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆
諸星美喜展
−無垢のカタチ−2023
於 : 髙島屋美術画廊
※ 全会場、終日在廊予定です。
〈巡回地・会期〉
大阪 5/31 (水) ～ 6/5 (月)
京都 6/14 (水) ～ 6/19 (月)
横浜 6/28 (水)～ 7/3 (月)
日本橋 7/12(水) ～ 7/17(月)
名古屋 7/26(水) ～ 8/1(火)
是非、ご高覧たまわりますよう、心よりお願い申し上げます。
◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆
諸星美喜オフィシャルサイト
www.mikimorohoshi.com/
日本画家 諸星美喜 インスタグラム
/ miki_morohoshi
映像制作
南雲オフィシャルサイト
nagumo-flow-2.jimdosite.com/
南雲-Nagumo-TH-camチャンネル
/ @nagumo1002
Miki Morohoshi Official Site
www.mikimorohoshi.com/
＊Nihonga (a Japanese type of painting generally using crushed mineral pigments mixed with a natural liquid adhesive and applied with sumi ink outlines on top of Japanese paper)
#日本画
#メイキング
#artist
![[TH] VCT Pacific Stage 2 - Week 4 Day 1 // PRX vs RRQ | GE vs GEN](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/iIi2_04jGr0/mqdefault.jpg)
Such a beautiful elephant 🐘. I love elephants ❤❤ I really should practice😅 but watching you is so much fun 😊
Thank you for watching the video. I created this work thinking about my beloved cat who I have lived with for 19 years. I entrusted my deep sorrow to a large elephant. I want to see her again.
5年前のTH-camでは、日本画の制作過程動画、なんてものは探してもなかなかお目にかかれなかったのでとても嬉しいです
コメント有難うございます！こんな姿を見たいのかどうか不安ですが、大学の教え子の言葉を信じて、映像をアップロードしております。こんな嬉しい言葉を頂戴して、励みになります。今年の日展の制作（150号）も、撮影しております。また、ご視聴頂けますと嬉しいです。😊
うおおっ、F150号…私も描いてみたことのないサイズという程、ものすごく大きいですし、色味も美しいですし…素晴らしいとしか言いようがないですね！✨👍🏻🤩
最後に日展出展おめでとうございます。💐🎊
150号、大きいですよね。今回は、心のままに等身大の悲しみを描いてしまいました。泣き虫の象を描いてしまって、「メソメソすると廊下に飾るぞ！」と、日展に言われなくて良かったです。（笑）有難うございます♪ 元気が出ました。
@@miki.morohoshi いえいえ、こちらこそ。💁♀️
作家さんからは元気出て真心に良かったです。🙂
シマリスの科戸君も、毎日可愛く笑わせてくれます。全てのことに感謝です。明日も良い日でありますように♪
綺麗❤❤❤
いつもご視聴頂き、有難うございます。拙い絵に恐縮です。これからも末永く、宜しくお願い申し上げます。
Beautiful and heartfelt work. There is something about the way the light shines from the face of the elephant that evokes the sorrow in a way that i feel, but find difficult to put into words. That is what art is meant for.
Keep up the good work!
After the death of my beloved cat that I spent 19 years with, I spent days thinking about what I could do as an artist who paints life.
This work may not have been the one I would show you in front of you, but I drew it from my current state of mind.
This work is poor.
By drawing this picture, I feel like I can take a step forward.
Thank you for watching and for your kind comments.
@@miki.morohoshi I agree with you that from merely a technical point of view this piece is not up to the standard of some of your other ones. Primarily from what I can see the problem lies in the proportions of the elephant which are not realistic from a naturalistic point of view. However, I still consider this work to be a success because it makes me feel sad in a way I cannot necessarily explain. It is more than the tear in the eye of the elephant that tells me that I should feel sad. It is almost like the work contains a piece of you. That I am actually feeling your sadness.
Van Gogh is an artist that is not known for his technical prowess. I had never liked his paintings and thought they were so overrated. I will never forget the day I saw one of his works in a museum in Cardiff. It was made by him about 3 weeks before he died (many believe he committed suicide). It was a field and some crows flying around above it as the rain fell down. That was it.... And yet there was something so very sad about it. I could not explain it. It made me feel his anguish and pain. Like he had actually left a piece of himself in the work. It was this experience and this alone which led me to believe that it is possible for ghosts to exist. But ghosts in the way that Lord Dunsany would call them. Something like the psychic residue of a persons existence that is left in something which they possessed or created. I have yet to experience Mark Rothko's work in person but I suspect that this would be something of the inexplicable power that his work's have in spite of the fact that on the surface they seem devoid of technique.
Anyways what I am trying to say is (and this is a principle of artmaking which is as old as art itself and was indeed the metaphysical underpinning behind the obsession of the greeks, egyptians, and many other traditional cultures with creating canons of perfect proportion) that if one can create a work of art which is capable of actually "capturing" or "containing" the pure truth which it was meant to simulate (like in your case, the essence of the emotional state that you were in when you made the work of art) then that work of art is a great success. See the Ascelpius of Hermes about the ensoulment of statues for a greater understanding of what I am referring to.
By the way I am very sorry about your loss. But I believe that if you are capable of channeling it into your art then the spirit of your beloved cat will live on forever.
@@banalarousal4310
I agree with Van Gogh's story.
I think that life in Arles was so pure that it was misunderstood by outlandish behavior.
I think he was actually a kind-hearted person. I hope to be like Van Gogh someday.
The deceased cat has been cremated and is in our house.
The pencil sketch that appears at the end of the video was put in the furnace together and let my cat hold it.
I still can't forget the shape of the skull at that time, as if it tightens my heart.
I think that perhaps because of the afterimage, I added color to the elephant without adding color, only the tears.
Nobuaki Tamaki, the videographer who produces my TH-cam, was in tears and stopped filming. Left me alone at the end of the production.
It was just me and the cat who drew the elephant. I don't have footage of the last tears, but I'm grateful.
You can't see it in the image or from a distance, but I put a little light blue in the tear area.
If you look closely, you can see it faintly. This is my own tears.
I am an inexperienced painter. But I was glad that he understood my feelings.
Without this work, I could not move forward.
@@miki.morohoshi Thank you so much for giving some context about the story behind this piece and all the work (both inner and outer) that was put into it. Its really beautiful to hear and even made me a little emotional. I'm so glad the art could help you move foreward.
I wish you all the love and all the power,
Anonymous
Thank you for sharing. On November 16th, I went to the National Art Center, Roppongi, Tokyo to see the ongoing Nitten exhibit, Nagu. Seeing the many viewers, I felt like drawing a new picture again. I will continue to do my best as a Japanese painter who draws life. I feel blessed by your kind comments.
今日も見いってしまいました。
悲しげな瞳…。
胸がキュッとしました。
ご冥福をお祈りします。
いつもご視聴頂き、有難うございます。この絵を描きはじめて、主水君も旅立ってしまいました。アトリエで、泣きながら描いた絵です。ゆっくりと、また美術館で「なぐ」と向き合って来ます。いつも優しい言葉に救われています。
先生、お元気ですか？
動画が上がらないので心配でした。お忙しいだけなら良いのですが😃
@@chanyuki2180 さま
多忙で、なかなかアップロード出来ず申し訳ございません。少し落ち着いたら出しますね。いつも有難うございます♪💕
@@miki.morohoshi 安心しました😃
@@chanyuki2180 さま
睡眠不足が続き、少し風邪をひいて声が出なくなりました。コロナでなくて、良かったです。ご心配をおかけしました。