Some great 'later' pictures that i haven't seen, especially loved Hockney (tea), Mohammed Sami, and Lubaina Himid. Thanks again. I look forward to your visits! xxx ❤
Thank you so much again. The later works for some of the highlights for me too. I fell in love with Sami at Camden Arts Centre - such a good artist. He is currently showing at Blenheim Palace.
Sometimes visits don't live up to one's expectations for various reasons not associated with the actual show being visited. Saturday the trains were all over the place, and I arrived late and tired. It has been really wonderful to watch your vlog again today, and to see some of the still lives from my arm chair! Not what I'd normally say! One more show to see before the op. Hope the tube runs smoothly on that day! Thank you as always.
That is very frustrating regarding the trains (I replied and to your previous comment before reading this one) and I am sorry it spoilt the day back - it can certainly do that. Glad the volg captured it. I think you are right, it photographed well. Which is the last show that you are going to before the op?
@@artgalleryexplorer Thank you for your kind comments. It's the Monet! I don't do well in crowded exhibitions but just have to see this one and do the best I can to quell the anxiety! It will be worth it!
@@WendySmith-l8i Fantastic choice - it is a great show. I found it was really not crowded. I went in a 'sold out' time slot and there was a flurry but it quickly thinned out. I think I came five minutes after my allotted time and it was a dream. I was definitely able to spend time in front of overwork without feeling rushed. I hope you enjoy!
@@artgalleryexplorer I haven't seen your vlog of Monet yet...saving it for later! I know it will be a treat. I agree, a fantastic show! I feel so lucky to have been able to see it, and get a buzz every time I think of it. To see 21 Thames paintings by Monet was very special indeed. It was busy but not crowded and I too was able to look at each painting for as long as I wanted . It was great to have the little book with the labels printed large, and even the details of lenders. No need to get in every bodies way by peering at the wall labels. I could not have guessed how much seeing the works next to each other added to one's pleasure in seeing the differences between them.
When I read a Sunday paper review of this show, I knew I would love it. However, with a small eye op in October, I knew I would probably miss it. I hoped you would cover it.. next best to a visit! Thank you for taking me back to Chichester and Pallant House Gallery. I enjoyed the sound track and ceramic thread by the way. So many wonderful pictures and artists whose work I love. Winifred Nicholson....... I am looking forward to watching your vlog as recovery will take a while. Looking forward to Monet, just before the op!
Excellent post! Being in American I can’t go to the show but I am grateful to have a taste of what looks like a wonderful exhibition. I’m going to look to see if there is an exhibition monograph. I am excited to see your next posts. Thank you for posting.
Thank you so much - after today, the next one if an epic Van Gogh show in London. Lot's have been lent from the States apparently (I have not been yet) and it just focuses on his time in the South of France so should be tight.
@@artgalleryexplorer you’re very welcome!! We are spoilt for choice with all these amazing exhibitions coming up! I’m sure you probably have these on your radar already! But I look forward to your videos on The Van Gogh exhibition at the national gallery, Francis Bacon at the national portrait gallery and Michael Craig Martin at the royal academy 😍😍
@@artgalleryexplorer Ohh and Tracey Emin’s new show at white cube looks phenomenal too! Especially with that weird looking poop sculpture in the middle 😅
Thanks for the tour! I was enamored by both Nicholson’s work, that Lucien Freud, and many others. I agree with you about wanting to see more of the early still life’s at the beginning of the show. I love the building, the early building that makes up the museum. Would love to explore the entire museum but I’m in America. Thanks again!
Thank you for watching - if you are ever in the UK, make sure you get down! The Nicholson's were a highlight for me too. William had a natural affinity with still life and passed that love for the form onto his son - lovely to see that.
Guys if you’re watching and not subscribed already please make sure that you do! Like and comment on all the videos you watch too! This channel deserves so many more subscribers in my opinion 😅
Just a ps to what I wrote yesterday and wished I had added. The art photographs particularly well. Perhaps it's because of the genre, the stillness of the work I felt that very strongly, looking at them again on your vlog, after my visit the previous day. Luckily for me!
I thought this was a brilliant exhibition. I felt it really made me think about the genre of’ still life’ again so much so that one of the paintings that really captivated me at the new Van Gogh Exhibition at the National Gallery was a still life that I would never have recognised as being by Van Gogh. (hint it’s been loaned from Greece!)
Lucky you for getting to the Van Gogh show already. I have that coming up soon. Was it a cracker? I tried to get tickets last Saturday and early in the week but it was understandably sold out so will head there over the weekend.
@@ChrisC-ei2kc Hegel's philosophy claims to interpret the entire reality in the diversity of its manifestations, including its historical development, in a coherent, systematic and definitive way. Thats why I see not the painting alone but as a part of a development. Exhibitions that are designed as a historical longitudinal section reinforce this effect.
Framework the TH-cam Channel? Maybe Tolstoy as my personal GOAT. Thomas Hardy from England. Recently, I really enjoyed Biography of X by Catherine Lacey.
The last and final chronological chapter of this exhibition really pulled it down for me. I saw little to no value in the post 1970s works and how they were presented in the exhibition. The Sickert’s were particularly special though.
Did you feel the curators were clutching at straws? Expanding the definition of 'still life' too far? I thought there were some treats in that final section - Mohammed Sami, for example.
I don’t think the work was of the quality needed to make what were tenuous links, convincing. I didn’t mind Mohammad Sami’s (and I quite liked Himid’s work) piece but it struck me as an interior scene, rather than a painting in the still life genre. It felt tenuous and tentative again, both the work and the curatorial links.
Some great 'later' pictures that i haven't seen, especially loved Hockney (tea), Mohammed Sami, and Lubaina Himid. Thanks again. I look forward to your visits! xxx ❤
Thank you so much again. The later works for some of the highlights for me too. I fell in love with Sami at Camden Arts Centre - such a good artist. He is currently showing at Blenheim Palace.
Lots of great work and excellent choice of musics
Thank you - enjoyed this show and look forward to getting back there for Dora Carrington quite soon, hopefully.
Sometimes visits don't live up to one's expectations for various reasons not associated with the actual show being visited. Saturday the trains were all over the place, and I arrived late and tired. It has been really wonderful to watch your vlog again today, and to see some of the still lives from my arm chair! Not what I'd normally say! One more show to see before the op. Hope the tube runs smoothly on that day! Thank you as always.
That is very frustrating regarding the trains (I replied and to your previous comment before reading this one) and I am sorry it spoilt the day back - it can certainly do that. Glad the volg captured it. I think you are right, it photographed well. Which is the last show that you are going to before the op?
@@artgalleryexplorer Thank you for your kind comments. It's the Monet! I don't do well in crowded exhibitions but just have to see this one and do the best I can to quell the anxiety! It will be worth it!
@@WendySmith-l8i Fantastic choice - it is a great show. I found it was really not crowded. I went in a 'sold out' time slot and there was a flurry but it quickly thinned out. I think I came five minutes after my allotted time and it was a dream. I was definitely able to spend time in front of overwork without feeling rushed. I hope you enjoy!
@@artgalleryexplorer I haven't seen your vlog of Monet yet...saving it for later! I know it will be a treat. I agree, a fantastic show! I feel so lucky to have been able to see it, and get a buzz every time I think of it. To see 21 Thames paintings by Monet was very special indeed. It was busy but not crowded and I too was able to look at each painting for as long as I wanted . It was great to have the little book with the labels printed large, and even the details of lenders. No need to get in every bodies way by peering at the wall labels. I could not have guessed how much seeing the works next to each other added to one's pleasure in seeing the differences between them.
Another great vlog! Thanks so much. I must definitely get myself to Chichester asap. And your choice of music was great too.
Thank you very much for commenting and watching - and about the music, always so hard to get right when royalty free!
When I read a Sunday paper review of this show, I knew I would love it. However, with a small eye op in October, I knew I would probably miss it. I hoped you would cover it.. next best to a visit! Thank you for taking me back to Chichester and Pallant House Gallery. I enjoyed the sound track and ceramic thread by the way. So many wonderful pictures and artists whose work I love. Winifred Nicholson.......
I am looking forward to watching your vlog as recovery will take a while. Looking forward to Monet, just before the op!
Thank you Wendy - it is a pleasure to bring it to you. I hope the eye op goes ok. I will be bringing lots of art over the next month or so.
Absolutely loved this. 😍
Thank you for watching and commenting. A lovely show.
Excellent post! Being in American I can’t go to the show but I am grateful to have a taste of what looks like a wonderful exhibition. I’m going to look to see if there is an exhibition monograph. I am excited to see your next posts. Thank you for posting.
Thank you so much - after today, the next one if an epic Van Gogh show in London. Lot's have been lent from the States apparently (I have not been yet) and it just focuses on his time in the South of France so should be tight.
Love your videos as always! Keep up the amazing work 😊
Thank you so much and for all the support. It means a huge amount.
@@artgalleryexplorer you’re very welcome!! We are spoilt for choice with all these amazing exhibitions coming up!
I’m sure you probably have these on your radar already! But I look forward to your videos on The Van Gogh exhibition at the national gallery, Francis Bacon at the national portrait gallery and Michael Craig Martin at the royal academy 😍😍
@@artgalleryexplorer Ohh and Tracey Emin’s new show at white cube looks phenomenal too! Especially with that weird looking poop sculpture in the middle 😅
@@star_wars_miniatures I have visited and some of the works are very good indeed. Watch this space for a vlog. I hope you enjoy.
Another great review... thank you! 🌺
Thank you for taking the time to comment. I really enjoyed visiting this.
Another look at this exhibition on your vlog. I love it! Sadly unable to revisit before it ended but so glad I went once at least.
Very glad you went once and hope all ok,
Thanks for the tour! I was enamored by both Nicholson’s work, that Lucien Freud, and many others. I agree with you about wanting to see more of the early still life’s at the beginning of the show. I love the building, the early building that makes up the museum. Would love to explore the entire museum but I’m in America. Thanks again!
Thank you for watching - if you are ever in the UK, make sure you get down! The Nicholson's were a highlight for me too. William had a natural affinity with still life and passed that love for the form onto his son - lovely to see that.
Guys if you’re watching and not subscribed already please make sure that you do! Like and comment on all the videos you watch too! This channel deserves so many more subscribers in my opinion 😅
THANK YOU!
Pallant House is a lovely gallery to visit.
One of my favourites - a double bill of Dora Carrington and Maggi Hambling is next up there.
An important, instructive video
Thank you so much - a really interesting show on a not oft shown subject.
what a unique treat to see this (from California). thank you so ,much for this good presentation
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment. I had been sitting on this since before the summer so am really glad you enjoyed the art.
Just a ps to what I wrote yesterday and wished I had added. The art photographs particularly well. Perhaps it's because of the genre, the stillness of the work I felt that very strongly, looking at them again on your vlog, after my visit the previous day. Luckily for me!
Thank you
Thank you for watching and commenting.
I thought this was a brilliant exhibition. I felt it really made me think about the genre of’ still life’ again so much so that one of the paintings that really captivated me at the new Van Gogh Exhibition at the National Gallery was a still life that I would never have recognised as being by Van Gogh. (hint it’s been loaned from Greece!)
Lucky you for getting to the Van Gogh show already. I have that coming up soon. Was it a cracker? I tried to get tickets last Saturday and early in the week but it was understandably sold out so will head there over the weekend.
Огромное вам спасибо! Очень познавательно.
Thank you for watching and commenting.
These kind of exhibitions set me always on the road to Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and his philosophy.
Could you elaborate?
@@ChrisC-ei2kc Hegel's philosophy claims to interpret the entire reality in the diversity of its manifestations, including its historical development, in a coherent, systematic and definitive way. Thats why I see not the painting alone but as a part of a development. Exhibitions that are designed as a historical longitudinal section reinforce this effect.
@@sotocine99 Hhhmmmm- I see only a presentation of interpretations, ideas (mythologies?) and thus, nothing to learn from.
if you mean as a dialectic process - yes, I can see that and it was fascinating to see how each era reacted to the last.
Entry Level: Framework. Who's your (absolute) favourite author?
Framework the TH-cam Channel? Maybe Tolstoy as my personal GOAT. Thomas Hardy from England. Recently, I really enjoyed Biography of X by Catherine Lacey.
@@artgalleryexplorer No, still life as an activity or admission of interest into the [many] hidden realms of the ocular persuasion.
The last and final chronological chapter of this exhibition really pulled it down for me. I saw little to no value in the post 1970s works and how they were presented in the exhibition.
The Sickert’s were particularly special though.
Did you feel the curators were clutching at straws? Expanding the definition of 'still life' too far? I thought there were some treats in that final section - Mohammed Sami, for example.
I don’t think the work was of the quality needed to make what were tenuous links, convincing.
I didn’t mind Mohammad Sami’s (and I quite liked Himid’s work) piece but it struck me as an interior scene, rather than a painting in the still life genre. It felt tenuous and tentative again, both the work and the curatorial links.