My favorite Cezanne painting is a dark woodland and boulders scene that I saw at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC. Absolutely beautiful and unlike anything else in the exhibition.
I worked a Museum that had 10 of his works on permanent display. Like many great artists he wasn't really appreciated by the public during his time. The Director of the Museum ( a contemporary of Cezanne) in Aix en Provence didn't even want to collect his paintings, very unfortunate for Aix en Provence. Cezanne basically had 4 distinct periods, the first being a very heavy style that was mentioned in this video at point 1:39
No, with a much more interesting Tate. Sir Henry Tate, (1819 - 1899) started out in a grocery shop, which he turned into a chain, bought patent to make sugar cubes, became a philanthropist and gave his collection of art to the government if they build a gallery for it. He donated a large amount towards building of the gallery as well as many charities.
I no longer see Cezanne as a relevant artist . I can understand that to his contemporaries he was radical but viewed now ,early 21st century his paintings are tame and contrived , which isn't true of some of his contemporaries. I think Cezanne's high status is really down to the influence he had on Picasso and Matisse, they built to some degree on what Cezanne left unfinished. Had Picasso and Matisse looked elsewhere I do not think Cezanne would enjoy his current status at all . Of course, the art market is pseudo and all the galleries and auction houses have to keep the artists works that they possess at a high market value . This is simply achieved through art market conspiracy.
how can any artist be irrelevant? we don't have time to go there, but it's true. as for Cezanne - I think it's clear he was groping, reaching, processing....and to me, the result of that process is beautiful.
Cezanne is my fav artist ever
Saw an exhibition of his works a few years ago in Karlsruhe, left there feeling so inspired! He's truly a innovator!
I adore Cézanne.
My favorite Cezanne painting is a dark woodland and boulders scene that I saw at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC. Absolutely beautiful and unlike anything else in the exhibition.
Thank you for this beautiful video. I love the painting at 2:36 so much. I wish I could fly to Tate to see it in person.
Wow... thanks for this documentary on Cezanne
I worked a Museum that had 10 of his works on permanent display. Like many great artists he wasn't really appreciated by the public during his time. The Director of the Museum ( a contemporary of Cezanne) in Aix en Provence didn't even want to collect his paintings, very unfortunate for Aix en Provence. Cezanne basically had 4 distinct periods, the first being a very heavy style that was mentioned in this video at point 1:39
Looking forward to visiting the exhibition next month.
It’s absolutely gorgeous, I went in December! Enjoy it!
How did the exhibition go?
Взаимообусловленность природных факторов/
Сотворение Его/
"Персики и груши"/
Феромона вещество/
Исцеляет души//
wow, thank you for this. Do you have story of Paul Gauguin? Thank you,
💛
😍
😮
Will all the paintings shown in this video be on display at the current Tate London 2023 exhibition?
Yes! The exhibition ends on 12th March 2023. We hope you can make it.
Please do tell how the exhibition went?
Thank you! Quite strangely, for once I felt that he was NOT that great afterall!
Compare cezanne to the lack lustre of today
Are you affiliated with Andrew Tate?
Yes, the Tate, an art museum that's been around decades before Andrew Tate was even born, is affiliated with the guy 👌🤣
Classic…boring average expected youtube comment. Congrats.
No, with a much more interesting Tate.
Sir Henry Tate, (1819 - 1899) started out in a grocery shop, which he turned into a chain, bought patent to make sugar cubes, became a philanthropist and gave his collection of art to the government if they build a gallery for it. He donated a large amount towards building of the gallery as well as many charities.
Yes they are don't listen to everyone else they're hugeeeeeeeeeee Tate fans
Only richard
Aix is pronounced aye. No X sound.
No, its pronounced X. Aix-en-Provence is pronounced Exum-provaunce.
wrong
I no longer see Cezanne as a relevant artist . I can understand that to his contemporaries he was radical but viewed now ,early 21st century his paintings are tame and contrived , which isn't true of some of his contemporaries.
I think Cezanne's high status is really down to the influence he had on Picasso and Matisse, they built to some degree on what Cezanne left unfinished. Had Picasso and Matisse looked elsewhere I do not think Cezanne would enjoy his current status at all .
Of course, the art market is pseudo and all the galleries and auction houses have to keep the artists works that they possess at a high market value . This is simply achieved through art market conspiracy.
I bet he's spinning in his grave that you don't see him as relevant.
To see cezannes relevance you have to be a painter yourself. He's one of the greatest artists who ever lived
how can any artist be irrelevant? we don't have time to go there, but it's true. as for Cezanne - I think it's clear he was groping, reaching, processing....and to me, the result of that process is beautiful.
poorly written and poorly read