Hi. New subbie here. I recently started painting from scratch not knowing anything about art or painting. I started because I am a lost person right now. My mother past away my aunt past away my God Father past away. My uncle past away. I have no one anymore. So I found peace in painting. I searched art galleries and your channel came up. Im so grateful for the way you observe and explain the content. Thank you for sharing your voice and the music is peace for me as well. Thank you.
Lost my mother three years ago, and my two brothers two years ago. I am also an amateur painter. I just felt compelled to reach out to you and say hello and....hang in there.
I lit up when i heard Jay Heikes mentioned. I took his Painting as Object course at MCAD years back. Even though i unfortunately could not afford to continue my studies at the school, that course was the single most influential painting course i ever took. Truly life-changing experience.
Thank you Mary Lynn, it's very generous of you to take the time and effort to share these experiences. Lovely smooth camera work and you possess an adorable voice. It's very calming. I really appreciate the content of your voiceover too. It takes bravery to talk publicly about art. All much appreciated.
I get the oddest overdue sense of calm peace and wonder floating through all these artworks ...there's something liberating about being before the quirky unexpected often strange unexplainable substance of human emotional intuitive freedom . The failure of words .
I love your pod cast -- awesome , and you are clearly extremely smart. Your comment by Angel Otero is right on. The paintings are positioned exquisitely between abstraction and recognizable objects.
Your interest and comments and obvious passionate interest of modern day art are touching. Thank you for sharing the goings on in the NYC art world. I watched this and cringed. I wonder what Michelangelo or da Vinci would say? Seriously! I remember reading an article in ArtNews about 40 years ago, and the gallery owners (like Saatchi) said that they didn’t consider showing any artist’s work unless they had shown ability to progress from a traditional education and ability. The early studies of Picasso are a great example. This is no longer true. I’ll never get it 😢. Guess beauty truly is “in the eye of the beholder”! Again thank you for your postings. ❤
With gratitude, Mary. As an aside: I also appreciate James K-- his work, his bicycle, his extensive knowledge & experience (and 'Kate', though I don't recall him ever explaining that) -- but permanently seasick after so many year enduring his hyper-swift camera XOXO
My Favorite is the Sculpture by Diana Ahaldeed ?? It's a rather whimsical piece, I too love the details. It kind of reminds me of ancient architect's temple carvings out of mountain sides.
Mary Lynn-I love your videos! They are informative, entertaining and thought provoking. Please keep creating! You are an authority on what you do. I wish there was more content like yours available on TH-cam.
Thank you very much for your video and for sharing such treasure of having these art spaces at your hand. I appreciate very much the way you give us the context of each artist and of their work itself. Great place your youtube channel.
Thanks again for such an atmospheric slice of a the New York gallery scene. Just wanted to say I was also really impressed with the Jeffrey Weiss work you kindly showed us.
Thank you again. I have to go now. Your sharing has provided me with an idea and inspiration that I have to get out of my head and into the world. Happy travels.
Absolutely enjoy this video especially this time of the year when everywhere everything shut down . You really make my day by bringing me to NYC Art Gallery where I had been wishing to go all my life. I am 72 years old now really don't think I can visit there in person anymore. Thanks with love. Take care.
I like this painting 🖌️🎨 and art exhibition in London according to you it's every aspect of showing in this exhibition present 💝🎁 past and future all in one in the exhibition So lots of people who have many ideas 💡 for representing and 💝🎗️🎁 visualise with their own interest and 💝🎗️🎁 activities. So thanks for your information and 💝🎗️🎁 always in my life ⏩🧬 to get it done 👍✅.
I find your video very interesting again. The colorful art of the veteran appeals to me. As a collector I am also interested in young unknown artists. Now that I can no longer travel through the covid myself, could you also pay attention to this in a video?
Although there were some pieces that definitely approached art, it was not the majority. For me, one of the tests for aesthetic validity is how well the art piece stands up to time. I wonder how well doll baby heads, cartoon characters and cute animals will be viewed in 50 years. I am a painter, but I saw little evidence of the artists attempts to create abstract images that move a persons psyche or physical wellness. I do see a lot of re-creation of common topics of misuse, racial bias, power misuse and political domination, which I find passe'. And so, I will have to go with the sculpture for moving me to thought. The painting just doesn't have it for me. But many thanks for your thoughtful review. I no longer live close to NY and the art district - I do miss seeing that.
Most of this was just pretentious art-babble. "He's making commentary on culture with these paintings." How to talk about something without saying anything. "He's moving away from the abstract into a mix of more recognisable objects." Oh good, he's not just painting blobs anymore, this one's a chair! "This sculpture lives in a state between construction and de-construction." haha oh you mean she almost finished it? lol I found the commentary in this video unintentionally hilarious.
Hello again Mary, very nicely done video, but I'm missing something. I must be a bit thick, a bit stupid I suppose. I started producing my own abstract art about 1960. It was fun. Then I got a job in engineering and became a draughtsman and illustrator in the Chemical, Nuclear and Defense Industries. I can produce anything. Oil portraits, machines, animals, landscapes etc. You name it and I can draw it and then paint it. I can work from photographs 150 years old. I can work from verbal instructions and I can work from a rough sketch. I can get started straight away, and then change what I've done, because I've just had new instructions from the client the next day. Yes, I can understand quite a bit about a zillions different things and I made a huge amount of money listening to clients and then giving them what they wanted. But there's one thing I will NEVER be able to understand and that is why anyone would part with his hard earned money in order to buy what these galleries have for sale. If they can sell that "stuff" then good luck to em. But where I come from in the North West of England and North Wales and also where I now live - Here in Ban Chang, Thailand you could not give that stuff away for free. Where am I going wrong. Do I really need to have a super high IQ to be able to understand what's driving these people. Kind regards to all Chris in Thailand go2ssff@gmail.com
The answer is in your question Charles. By and large contemporary art, the things May Lynn shows, are expressions of resistance to the instrumental use of art. i.e. commerce for its own sake. Instead the focus is on directing the viewer to the array of feelings, experiences and thoughts that can't be easily articulated by most, but which are nonetheless powerfully felt by all. Often that means helping us to understand ourselves, our half formed thoughts, and feelings we don't recognise. Paradoxically the pleasure and meaning that provides simulates sales as collectors, and those who wish they could be collectors, want to get closer to, and hold on to that experience. The way you frame the question shows you're already half way there. Resistance and incredulity are the first steps to having your world view reframed.
@@simonlinke1 Sorry Simon, but I'm not convinced. Trying to release my feelings is not a problem. I should explain, I've qualifications in psychology and practical hypnosis. Yes, I hypnotize clients to help them stop smoking and sort out other kinds of problems. Yes, looking at an interesting picture can be fascinating. But a lot of the stuff that's sold as "brilliant and very expensive" leaves me puzzled. As an artist I can see what's been done to produce the painting. But I really don't care how the artist felt when he was doing it. You can look at Michael Angelo's "David" in Florence and be amazed, be fascinated. But I don't consider the artists feelings and how he was worn out day after day chipping away at a huge piece of marble that was too small and really the wrong shape to allow the artist to produce what we see today. No, I just want to look at a painting and think. "I like that"
@@charlestaylor6279 Seems to me you're a realist artist. If so this type art may just not be your cup of tea. No one is obligated to like it, just like anything else.
Totally agree with Chris in Thailand. This all looks like some high-school art project. Like, the meteors out of paper-mache'? Are they real? Are they man made? Wooo. Oh look baby doll heads and blue things from the Goodwill store. lol
I really connected to the last one featured...the kinetic sculptures and rust-stained rags stitched together. Wow...very powerful. I am loving your videos!
Hi～Thank you for your gallery-visiting vlog~ It is so happy to see what’s happening in the galleries in NYC, since I have left NY for almost 3 years...after my graduation from Hunter College with a degree of MFA...these art works are fantastic... and hope to see more shows on your channel~ appreciate!!!
I love your content. I love art and I paint. Started 6 years after I retired. It's the best thing I've ever done for myself. I was raised in NYC and I love the museums. We don't have many museums in San Antonio but the few we have are pretty nice. Miss going to MOMA and The Guggenheim. I appreciate your videos, you are doing a great service to older people like me. So, thanks.
Thank you Mary Lynn for your Chelsea gallery tour. I haven't been to Chelsea galleries since Covid shut down. You TH-cam tour helped me reconnect with art. Your commentary is excellent, your are there, informative but not obtrusive. It works well with the music background, makes an it enjoyable experience. I often spend time on TH-cam looking at art, artists, art exhibits and your channel came up, it was a fortunate find. I like Angel Otero, it seems I have see him before, but collaging of oil skins is quite effective. I like the focus on the image, and the story behind them. I love the chair in the bathtub, looks like a good way to get out of summer heat! I also liked Diana al-Hadid. I am teaching art history and saw sculptural connections. I have subscribed. Look forward to more. When we are back to "normal" will you be giving tours in person? I have attended a few Chelsea Gallery tours in the past. Leonard
Thank you for bringing this beauty to ALL... I love the way you capture the spaces and your delivery is exceptional. Every artist has a profound message, impossible to pick ♡
Thanks for this (and your other) clips, Mary Lynn! Love your art insights, and your voice! When I lived in NYC (1998-2008) my wife and I hit galleries a lot. We miss the cold strolls down 22nd St. :-)
Angeol Otero: some works reminiscent of Brett Whitely and Australian artist active 1960's to 1990s. love the rich abstraction pieces. Jeffrey Meris : love this more ''conceptual' work. very inventive and compelling. Thanks again for taking me from Perth to NY to see some a m a z i n g art!
Thanks, Mary Lynn with the last name of one of my favorite guitarists, uncle Roy. I've kind a lost touch with the modern art scene over the past few years. So, after watching this video I'm excited again. Too bad the Documenta 15 show in Kassel, Germany, hasn't much that makes it worth while for me to go there. I've always enjoyd these shows.
Trimakasih atas edukasi yang telah di berikan semoga bermanfaat untuk kita semua dalam mengolah karya seni. Seni yang menakjubkan penuh inovasi dan kreatif . Semoga sukses. Serta sehat selalu. Salam dari saya sutrisnoartgalerychanel Salam sukses, semangat terus berkarya
I've been watching James Kalm for a couple years to stay in touch with NY shows. I'm happy to have discovered your page, just wanna say thank you and keep up the great work 🙏
I think the first and the last exhibits were my favorites. The last, where the rags were configured together, reminded me of something I did in graduate school. I am talking aesthetically only. The narrative was completely different. I find it amazing when people can articulate their work so well. I have had a difficult time doing that with my own work. I feel like I am just learning how to do that. I appreciate these videos, because it is helping me to consider more deeply, why I am painting what I paint.
@@MaryLynn_Buchanan I love seeing what other artists do, and how they think. I look forward to more gallery visits and hopefully seeing some of your artist friends works. Do more clothing and shoe videos too. Love me some personal style, clothes and shoes. LOL
Hi. New subbie here. I recently started painting from scratch not knowing anything about art or painting. I started because I am a lost person right now. My mother past away my aunt past away my God Father past away. My uncle past away. I have no one anymore. So I found peace in painting. I searched art galleries and your channel came up. Im so grateful for the way you observe and explain the content. Thank you for sharing your voice and the music is peace for me as well. Thank you.
Lost my mother three years ago, and my two brothers two years ago. I am also an amateur painter. I just felt compelled to reach out to you and say hello and....hang in there.
You very Welcome , on behalf of the TH-cam uncaring uploader .
I lit up when i heard Jay Heikes mentioned. I took his Painting as Object course at MCAD years back. Even though i unfortunately could not afford to continue my studies at the school, that course was the single most influential painting course i ever took. Truly life-changing experience.
Art has no place to go but up after seeing this.
Thank you Mary Lynn, it's very generous of you to take the time and effort to share these experiences. Lovely smooth camera work and you possess an adorable voice. It's very calming. I really appreciate the content of your voiceover too. It takes bravery to talk publicly about art. All much appreciated.
Even if it is a bunch of platitudes.... many false.
Angel Otero my favorite by far
Such a joy to follow your Gallery walkings - 🙏🦋💙
Don't scared the color...
I am so respect
I get the oddest overdue sense of calm peace and wonder floating through all these artworks ...there's something liberating about being before the quirky unexpected often strange unexplainable substance of human emotional intuitive freedom . The failure of words .
thanks for sharing!!! I like it!! I especially like the commentary that provides good relevant info.
It's a wonderful
I love your pod cast -- awesome , and you are clearly extremely smart. Your comment by Angel Otero is right on. The paintings are positioned exquisitely between abstraction and recognizable objects.
I love your calm voice and the way you Film. Thank you for the video about my favorite City.
Beautiful hot sunny day in So Cal! Thanks for the art!
Your 2 best are my 2 best too. Pretty interesting and the Panda painting is pretty also.
Love NYC Galleria so beautiful 🤩 thx for sharing ❤️
Great shows - 🌷❤️
Your interest and comments and obvious passionate interest of modern day art are touching. Thank you for sharing the goings on in the NYC art world. I watched this and cringed. I wonder what Michelangelo or da Vinci would say? Seriously! I remember reading an article in ArtNews about 40 years ago, and the gallery owners (like Saatchi) said that they didn’t consider showing any artist’s work unless they had shown ability to progress from a traditional education and ability. The early studies of Picasso are a great example. This is no longer true. I’ll never get it 😢. Guess beauty truly is “in the eye of the beholder”! Again thank you for your postings. ❤
With gratitude, Mary. As an aside: I also appreciate James K-- his work, his bicycle, his extensive knowledge & experience (and 'Kate', though I don't recall him ever explaining that) -- but permanently seasick after so many year enduring his hyper-swift camera XOXO
Me too. I also get moving sickness watching James’ moving images.
Great Commentary, thx🥳
Thank you for introducing me to Otero and Bustamante! Their work was intriguing and captivating.
❤️❤️❤️🙌🏻
I agree!
My Favorite is the Sculpture by Diana Ahaldeed ?? It's a rather whimsical piece, I too love the details. It kind of reminds me of ancient architect's temple carvings out of mountain sides.
Mary Lynn-I love your videos! They are informative, entertaining and thought provoking. Please keep creating! You are an authority on what you do. I wish there was more content like yours available on TH-cam.
i liked the " dumpling in the bowl" display. Very clever and eye-catching. Thank you Mary.
Great vid, Mary! Love the calm approach and the closeups! Thank you!
Love the tour! You're an excellent art tour guide! Pls make some more!
I loved this tour. Thank you!
An intelligent and CURATED tour. Thanks very much.
Thank you!
Thanks! Good tour and your comments!
Thank you very much for your video and for sharing such treasure of having these art spaces at your hand. I appreciate very much the way you give us the context of each artist and of their work itself. Great place your youtube channel.
Thanks again for such an atmospheric slice of a the New York gallery scene. Just wanted to say I was also really impressed with the Jeffrey Weiss work you kindly showed us.
Thanks for sharing. Those Jay Heikes works are really interesting.
Thank you again. I have to go now. Your sharing has provided me with an idea and inspiration that I have to get out of my head and into the world. Happy travels.
Beautiful paintings
So good! I loved that Jeffrey Meris show!
Nice smooth jazz, flowing voice. Enjoyed the float through the gallery with you. Zencasso digs the groovy vibe! ZITCHIN!!!
Greetings from the original Chelsea in London. At one time an artists colony, if ever there was one. From the Pre-Raphaelites to Whistler.
Absolutely enjoy this video especially this time of the year when everywhere everything shut down . You really make my day by bringing me to NYC Art Gallery where I had been wishing to go all my life. I am 72 years old now really don't think I can visit there in person anymore. Thanks with love. Take care.
That makes me so happy to hear, I’m glad I could bring you along with me
Thank you!! I really enjoyed the whole thing. I found the Angel Otero exhibit especially mind blowing!!
I like this painting 🖌️🎨 and art exhibition in London
according to you it's every aspect of showing in this exhibition present 💝🎁 past and future all in one in the exhibition So lots of people who have many ideas 💡 for representing and 💝🎗️🎁 visualise with their own interest and 💝🎗️🎁 activities.
So thanks for your information and 💝🎗️🎁 always in my life ⏩🧬 to get it done 👍✅.
Fascinating art exhibition!
Fine presentations and a fine Scottish name. Aye!
That's right!
@@MaryLynn_Buchanan Let me know when you're in Edinburgh and I will show you the sights.
I find your video very interesting again. The colorful art of the veteran appeals to me. As a collector I am also interested in young unknown artists. Now that I can no longer travel through the covid myself, could you also pay attention to this in a video?
For sure!
I'm a veteran! You can collect my art! 🤣No, but seriously, as a vet, I really do appreciate that the HIA existed...does it still?
Although there were some pieces that definitely approached art, it was not the majority. For me, one of the tests for aesthetic validity is how well the art piece stands up to time. I wonder how well doll baby heads, cartoon characters and cute animals will be viewed in 50 years. I am a painter, but I saw little evidence of the artists attempts to create abstract images that move a persons psyche or physical wellness. I do see a lot of re-creation of common topics of misuse, racial bias, power misuse and political domination, which I find passe'. And so, I will have to go with the sculpture for moving me to thought. The painting just doesn't have it for me. But many thanks for your thoughtful review. I no longer live close to NY and the art district - I do miss seeing that.
Most of this was just pretentious art-babble. "He's making commentary on culture with these paintings." How to talk about something without saying anything. "He's moving away from the abstract into a mix of more recognisable objects." Oh good, he's not just painting blobs anymore, this one's a chair! "This sculpture lives in a state between construction and de-construction." haha oh you mean she almost finished it? lol I found the commentary in this video unintentionally hilarious.
Hello again Mary, very nicely done video, but I'm missing something. I must be a bit thick, a bit stupid I suppose. I started producing my own abstract art about 1960. It was fun. Then I got a job in engineering and became a draughtsman and illustrator in the Chemical, Nuclear and Defense Industries. I can produce anything. Oil portraits, machines, animals, landscapes etc. You name it and I can draw it and then paint it. I can work from photographs 150 years old. I can work from verbal instructions and I can work from a rough sketch. I can get started straight away, and then change what I've done, because I've just had new instructions from the client the next day. Yes, I can understand quite a bit about a zillions different things and I made a huge amount of money listening to clients and then giving them what they wanted.
But there's one thing I will NEVER be able to understand and that is why anyone would part with his hard earned money in order to buy what these galleries have for sale. If they can sell that "stuff" then good luck to em. But where I come from in the North West of England and North Wales and also where I now live - Here in Ban Chang, Thailand you could not give that stuff away for free.
Where am I going wrong. Do I really need to have a super high IQ to be able to understand what's driving these people.
Kind regards to all Chris in Thailand go2ssff@gmail.com
The answer is in your question Charles. By and large contemporary art, the things May Lynn shows, are expressions of resistance to the instrumental use of art. i.e. commerce for its own sake. Instead the focus is on directing the viewer to the array of feelings, experiences and thoughts that can't be easily articulated by most, but which are nonetheless powerfully felt by all. Often that means helping us to understand ourselves, our half formed thoughts, and feelings we don't recognise. Paradoxically the pleasure and meaning that provides simulates sales as collectors, and those who wish they could be collectors, want to get closer to, and hold on to that experience. The way you frame the question shows you're already half way there. Resistance and incredulity are the first steps to having your world view reframed.
@@simonlinke1 Sorry Simon, but I'm not convinced. Trying to release my feelings is not a problem. I should explain, I've qualifications in psychology and practical hypnosis. Yes, I hypnotize clients to help them stop smoking and sort out other kinds of problems. Yes, looking at an interesting picture can be fascinating. But a lot of the stuff that's sold as "brilliant and very expensive" leaves me puzzled. As an artist I can see what's been done to produce the painting. But I really don't care how the artist felt when he was doing it. You can look at Michael Angelo's "David" in Florence and be amazed, be fascinated. But I don't consider the artists feelings and how he was worn out day after day chipping away at a huge piece of marble that was too small and really the wrong shape to allow the artist to produce what we see today. No, I just want to look at a painting and think. "I like that"
@@charlestaylor6279 Seems to me you're a realist artist. If so this type art may just not be your cup of tea. No one is obligated to like it, just like anything else.
Not to mention - exactly where does one comfortably display half a cow carcass with a bunch of arrows in it?
Totally agree with Chris in Thailand. This all looks like some high-school art project. Like, the meteors out of paper-mache'? Are they real? Are they man made? Wooo. Oh look baby doll heads and blue things from the Goodwill store. lol
Thank you I love Angel Oteros paintings. I m from Australia a nd youre keeping me connected to the art world.Best wishes Nick.
I really connected to the last one featured...the kinetic sculptures and rust-stained rags stitched together. Wow...very powerful. I am loving your videos!
so powerful, love that show, I want to go back and see it again
And I loved the whole show and your way of being present - and I was really taken in by the space paintings of Heikes - they were so beautifull 💙🦋
Primera vez que encuentro alguien que realmente permite visualizar las obras en su diversidad y el comentario certero. Felicitaciones.
TY for the discovery of Angel Otero'S work
Wow amazing artwork❣️‼️👏 I enjoyed watching the tour so much thank you for sharing ❣️👍😊 very inspiring new fan here 😊
Hi～Thank you for your gallery-visiting vlog~ It is so happy to see what’s happening in the galleries in NYC, since I have left NY for almost 3 years...after my graduation from Hunter College with a degree of MFA...these art works are fantastic... and hope to see more shows on your channel~ appreciate!!!
I'm so glad you're enjoying them :)
Stunning video, thank you...love the pace, narrative, observations, and critique...beautifully photographed
Just discovered your programs.
Great especially when pandemic makes travel difficult for many of us. Thank you thank you!!!!
I love your content. I love art and I paint. Started 6 years after I retired. It's the best thing I've ever done for myself. I was raised in NYC and I love the museums. We don't have many museums in San Antonio but the few we have are pretty nice. Miss going to MOMA and The Guggenheim. I appreciate your videos, you are doing a great service to older people like me. So, thanks.
Very beautiful love Chelsea area
Thank you for your work. I love to see galleries.
Thank you.
Thank you Mary Lynn for your Chelsea gallery tour. I haven't been to Chelsea galleries since Covid shut down. You TH-cam tour helped me reconnect with art. Your commentary is excellent, your are there, informative but not obtrusive. It works well with the music background, makes an it enjoyable experience. I often spend time on TH-cam looking at art, artists, art exhibits and your channel came up, it was a fortunate find.
I like Angel Otero, it seems I have see him before, but collaging of oil skins is quite effective. I like the focus on the image, and the story behind them. I love the chair in the bathtub, looks like a good way to get out of summer heat! I also liked Diana al-Hadid. I am teaching art history and saw sculptural connections. I have subscribed. Look forward to more. When we are back to "normal" will you be giving tours in person? I have attended a few Chelsea Gallery tours in the past. Leonard
This is great, I love it and appreciate the insight at each exhibit
Thank you for bringing this beauty to ALL... I love the way you capture the spaces and your delivery is exceptional.
Every artist has a profound message, impossible to pick ♡
It’s an incredible bunch of exhibits for sure
Beautiful. ❤️
YOUR CHANEL IS AMAZING!!! THANK YOU
Thanks for this (and your other) clips, Mary Lynn! Love your art insights, and your voice! When I lived in NYC (1998-2008) my wife and I hit galleries a lot. We miss the cold strolls down 22nd St. :-)
Angeol Otero: some works reminiscent of Brett Whitely and Australian artist active 1960's to 1990s. love the rich abstraction pieces. Jeffrey Meris : love this more ''conceptual' work. very inventive and compelling. Thanks again for taking me from Perth to NY to see some a m a z i n g art!
Thanks for watching!
enjoyed
Thanks, Mary Lynn with the last name of one of my favorite guitarists, uncle Roy. I've kind a lost touch with the modern art scene over the past few years. So, after watching this video I'm excited again. Too bad the Documenta 15 show in Kassel, Germany, hasn't much that makes it worth while for me to go there. I've always enjoyd these shows.
Your voice is really calming
Trimakasih atas edukasi yang telah di berikan semoga bermanfaat untuk kita semua dalam mengolah karya seni.
Seni yang menakjubkan penuh inovasi dan kreatif .
Semoga sukses.
Serta sehat selalu.
Salam dari saya sutrisnoartgalerychanel
Salam sukses, semangat terus berkarya
I've been watching James Kalm for a couple years to stay in touch with NY shows. I'm happy to have discovered your page, just wanna say thank you and keep up the great work 🙏
Same here. James' videos are good, even if he does sound as though he was beaten up just before making them.
Thanks to you both! I'm glad you're enjoying them
James is also great, but I love how approachable, raw, yet information your videos are!
th-cam.com/users/shortsvvko3XRA0wY?feature=share
This was awesome. Thanks for creating this video. I love Jay Heikes, his paintings are amazing and such a contrast to his sculptures.
Thank you
4:35 Is it a tribute to pandemic? 🧻 :) THANK YOU for taking us on yet another tour around NY art galleries ❤️
Gracias!!
Thanks for posting ❤ this is my favorite gallery channel.
Thank You
I. had a good trip Thanks a lot
Thanks, gerat video!
I think the first and the last exhibits were my favorites.
The last, where the rags were configured together, reminded me of something I did in graduate school. I am talking aesthetically only. The narrative was completely different.
I find it amazing when people can articulate their work so well. I have had a difficult time doing that with my own work. I feel like I am just learning how to do that.
I appreciate these videos, because it is helping me to consider more deeply, why I am painting what I paint.
I think those were my favorites too! I’m glad you find them helpful 🥰❤️
@@MaryLynn_Buchanan I love seeing what other artists do, and how they think.
I look forward to more gallery visits and hopefully seeing some of your artist friends works.
Do more clothing and shoe videos too. Love me some personal style, clothes and shoes. LOL
Gracias por compartir la magia del arte❤❤❤❤❤
wonderful video
Thanks for show exbihition, it's really great!
Loved Jay! ❤️
Love to see more of angel otero. Thank you
Another great informative video.
Glad you enjoyed it
ART-ABC-COLOURS LIKE THAT😍😍😍
Very Nice. Thanks (:
that's a lot of walking had to take a break for some dim sum
Great. Loveit
That orange clouds painting is good.
Amazing video❤️
Great video🎉🎨🌐
Awesome , great job my friend❤️❤️👍👍
Meatpacking District is very exiting area❗❗🏘️
Soothing voice love it
فن تشكلي فن جميل رومانسي جدن 😊😊
Good Video
Thanks.
Whimsical
Great stuff..
Glad you think so!
The artist stiil "Heart-work" more and morr
#respect
Excellent video-keep up the great work!
Thanks for the visit