Henri Matisse's The Red Studio: The Journey of a Painting
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 พ.ค. 2022
- “I don’t know why I precisely painted it this way,” Henri Matisse once said of "The Red Studio." Now seen as a groundbreaking work that introduced monochrome to the vocabulary of modern art, this 1911 painting initially baffled even the artist himself. In this video, curator Ann Temkin traces "The Red Studio’s" history-from its rejection by Matisse’s patron and the public, to its time in a London nightclub, to its eventual acquisition by MoMA-and considers the painting’s influence on subsequent generations of artists.
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The comments and opinions expressed in this video are those of the speaker alone, and do not represent the views of The Museum of Modern Art, its personnel, or any artist.
"Matisse: The Red Studio" is organized by The Museum of Modern Art, New York, and Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen, Denmark. The exhibition is organized by Ann Temkin, The Marie-Josée and Henry Kravis Chief Curator of Painting and Sculpture, The Museum of Modern Art, and Dorthe Aagesen, Chief Curator and Senior Researcher, SMK - National Gallery of Denmark; with the assistance of Charlotte Barat, Madeleine Haddon, and Dana Liljegren; and with the collaboration of Georges Matisse and Anne Théry, Archives Henri Matisse, Issy-les-Moulineaux, France.
#matisse #art #museumofmodernart #moma #museum #modernart
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Really enjoy these mini-documentaries on individual paintings. Thank you!
-- James
The Red Studio is a great documentary of a profound and original painting.
This is one of my favorites. An intimate picture of his everyday items..and when he realized he would become sicker and sicker, he furiously cut out these beautiful shapes he even drew using a long pointer with a pencil attached. He was so COOL. Right down to his little beret.
I’ve never seen an image of Matisse’s studio with his cutouts on the walls! Remarkable! Thank you, MOMA 👏🏽👏🏼👏🥰
Fascinating analysis-in a postmodern world where we are inundated w/chaos, cacophony, and encounter day-in-and-day-out the flat affect of impersonal digital communication-it is an absolute DELIGHT to visit Matisse’s colorful interior world for a few minutes…to remember how truth and beauty can feel, and that a broad-spectrum creative universe still exists beyond the ennui of the day.
❤️🌬🎨🖌🧑🏼🎨💭🖼
This video is narrated in such a nice and informative way. I am a big fan of Matisse's work and I have always admired him. Even when he got bedridden, he was surrounding himself with art and that can teach us a lesson that art can keep us sane. I, however, do not understand how people used to burn, tear up and destroy art. Now they are exhibits that shape our present and future.
I was going to say the same thing... the timbre and elocution of her voice kept me engaged !
Thank you to MOMA for this--the people who cannot get there in person , like myself, appreciate this-I appreciate the effort and the result so very much! Please help the art to keep reaching so many more people than can come there-although I have known people living there who go almost every other weekend, I cannot make it-and it is important-so important. Who and what would we be without art? Vital!
I noticed Matisse is probably the most beloved by Koreans these days. Literally 9 out of 10 cafes, they hang matisse’s posters not even knowing whose works they are…that made me realize Matisse must be a true pioneer.. I wonder what would he say if he travels here and found the images of his paintings everywhere 😂
I wish I could back and understand the context surrounding so many artists of this time. Malevich would go on to create White On White just a few years after this painting, and many more would follow afterward. It must have been a real exciting time and I often wonder how much these various artists were in communication.
@Unimportan… Writing letters and traveling is how they stayed in touch … and by phone, although I doubt that long distance calls were possible or, if they were, were affordable; and the quality must have been poor.
Stunning presentation and film - would love to see more like this. I hope to get to see the exhibit!
Obra admirada,amada.Verla en el MOMA varias veces fue un regalo inolvidable.Celebrada siempre,desde Caracas,Venezuela.
Fasinating story of a painting and it's journey.
Beautifully done video. Thank you.
This is one of my favorite paintings! I am excited to hear this analysis.
Hello from the UK... thank you, that was quite lovely!
I like his work a lot, he inspires me.
That was truly delightful. Thank you!
Great video! I still don't understand this art work, but it's good to learn art history. Thank you!
Video was so well done. Thank you!
What a fantastic video! Thank you so much. It made my day!
Just saw this for the first time (from reading a NYT article about the work a couple days ago).
Fabulous. Thank you.
Love this need a part 2!
This era of Matisse was a insurmountable inspiration for Rothko’s color-fields.
Great job. Just the right length. Hit the spot.
That painting has such a great story, and this video told that story perfectly. Thanks for making and uploading the video, I learned a lot from it.
Great introduction to this painting, thank you
So beautiful
Really enjoyed this and as others have mentioned the narration is terrific here so kudos to the team that got that person in place. Thanks Moma: As always,Love. J.B.
Enjoyed immensely ❤
Loved it.
wonderful video, very informative and engaging! thank you:)
Lovely! Thank you.
Lovely Art and story
Thank you for sharing
👍😊
Very well done video--engaging and informative.
Utterly enchanting.
I really like The Red Studio and this video has made me get to know Henri Matisse better and more than before.
Well done!
Henri is my favorite artist.
in Notes of a Painter in 1908 he writes: "What i dream of is an art of balance, of purity and serenity."
Laughably ironic that 'art students' burned copies of his paintings.
Brilliant!
I really love this narrator
Lovely stuff
1. The lines of the furniture are just the ENVIRONMENT that is not so important but does have a function.
2. Artwork around is Matisse's TALENT (and imagination) with its fruits.
3. And the RED colour represents PASSION.
It is present everywhere. It is overwhelming surrounding. Up, down, left and right. In front of you too!
Without passion, art or anything in life that ticks you never ever happens. Never.
And this is an art studio, that is the life itself of the artist/protagonist. Mattise's LIFE.
Life in itself, if you wish, is packed with good or bad environment(s), with talent or no talent, with passion or no passion ... and anything in between. We got it or we do not.
This is my 2 cents on my favourite RED and oh-so PASSIONATE painting. :)
great video!
I love this
Its insane how the greats are treated by the masses of their period.
loooove this Video. Matisse.
Thank you.
❤ This video is so neat ❤
Awesome
Il testo è chiaro ed interessante , il video è un' opera d'arte .
The red studio was printed in Time Millennium...he created incredible beauties..amazing..
That's not just "people" in the photo at 5:38 , that's H.G. Wells!
... & I think he's next to Margaret Sanger.
passion
One of my all-time favorite works of art by one of the three greatest artists of the 20th century. Maybe he’s the best followed by Picasso & Marcel Duchamp.
Dank
It's cool that this eventually became the inspiration for Rothko to create his Seagram Murals, which eventually led to his suicide.
👏🏻👏🏻
4'33 the reference photo says "students burning futurist art" and as I know futurist art is often related to Fascism, which was probably why they burned them, rather than people didn't like or accept Matisse's art.
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0:34 2:43 3:33(Robert W. Chanler - Parody of the Fauve painters 1913) 5:24 6:44
I can't remember who it was, but do I recall a art critic who visited the studio this work was created in. After coming in from the very green garden on a bright day noted that the white walls appeared pink.
Henri Matisse's The Red Studio: The Journey of a Painting 0829am 6.5.22 anyone been to the raphael exhibton yet?
what about the works of Picasso who in 1906 painted The Harem in full pink/red? Or Horse with a youth in blue saturated in orange and dated 1905-1906? What relationship can be established between these works, which precede Matisse's The red studio by 5 or 6 years?
Carlos Vargas
I have Henri Matisse's 2 people that was exhibited in NY 1915 I wish you could see it.
Is it possible the NCMA has 2200 Matisse's paintings?
🍿 🍿🍿
.Can you see what Rothko saw?
The genesis blue print to Rothko’s style
Resides in the “Red Studio” painting.
Sincerely,
“Good day Sir!”~Jean Wilder as Willy Wonka
.
✨⭐✨💞💖💞💖💞💖💞✨⭐✨
Anyone know the name of the painting @3:36 ?
The painting is "Parody of the Fauve Painters" by Robert W. Chanler, created in 1913!
It doesn't appeal to me on any level. It's greatest fame/appeal is that it was rejected so many times! Really like all of your videos.
Gorgeous! Let’s connect?
I love youtube
I should have bought Matisse's if I was born in 1930's.
Rothko bled out in his studio,...
and many years before Mark Rothko’s
fame he wept while standing in front of
the “red studio” painting by Matisse.
They cant see theosophy even the Rosy Cross what was going on in Paris.
ESTE VIDEO NO TIENE LEYENDAS EN CASTELLANO NI EN PORTUGUES ASI NO FUNCIONA
Art History is completely wrong the colours have mending ).
Eh, I don't think his paintings are that good. They're alright.
Well explained. Grazi
I’m sorry but even masters mess up. This is Matisse’s. But I’m biased. I believe modern art is Lazy art. I have 372 oil paintings in 4 homes. The most modern I have is impressionist. If you can’t tell what your looking at why have it. Some say “it makes me feel…” I saw a dog turd and it made me feel….nauseous. Is it art? NO!!!
goo piece of propaganda to jack up the paintings importance
So overrated
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