Biggest Difference Between Bad Art and Great Art by UCLA Professor Richard Walter

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9 жыл бұрын

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In this Film Courage video interview, UCLA Screenwriting Chair shares the biggest different between bad art and great art.
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@krisc6216 3 жыл бұрын

There is art, that blew me away, changed my view, changed my life... and it doesn't even hang in museums, or galleries... getting a platform and exposure there, doesn't mean anything at all. It has to shake you, and can even come from the drawing of a child... that's the only reference, and it's the most subjective, undeniable experience you can have..

@scp-096-premium9 2 жыл бұрын

UGH THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@davidadams2395 2 жыл бұрын

And not all great, or even good, art is discovered contemporaneously. I, ever the dabbler, don't really know how to define great art. I became jaded about art when Koons came on the scene in '85 with those suspended basketballs.

@joshuamcbride5796 2 жыл бұрын

Fantastic way of putting it. Exactly right!

@Kapojos 2 жыл бұрын

Not really, a child drawing can ofcourse move us deeply, but it can never be so strong and profoundly powerful and multi layered as a great artwork, as for example, the works of who we call the great masters from the past. Its a totally different thing….

@gesudinazaret9259 6 ай бұрын

@@Kapojosbullshit

@PaulaBramante 5 ай бұрын

I have a doctorate in linguistics and my professional career focused on teaching and research. I am also a mandala artist and as a retiree am drawing and painting a few mandalas a week. Something beyond my ability to explain it compels me to do this, and it's a wonderful thing. After watching just 2.5 minutes of this scholar's take on good and bad art, I am profoundly grateful that I decided not to study art as an academic subject. To do so would have disrupted and likely canceled altogether the pleasure I derive from making and sharing my art at this time in my life. I believe that the value of art is determined by the effect that creating it has on the artist's nervous system, and secondarily, by the effect the finished piece has on others.

@AFAskygoddess 4 ай бұрын

Perfectly said ❤

@verydenise 3 ай бұрын

Well said. I took art in college and quit drawing for years because academia is so terrible with art. Now ppl love my work.

@theultimatereductionist7592 2 ай бұрын

All entertainers are stupid in that they think/assume everyone else thinks only in terms of stupid symbolic gestures rather than in terms of choices among quantifiable physical actions. Everybody else - i.e. non-entertainers - do NOT think in terms of stupid unnecessary useless entertainment (songs, theater) or symbolic gestures.

@StargardenCottage 3 жыл бұрын

Good art emotionally moves the artist and then it stirs the emotions of the viewer. Most art isn’t good, even though much is technically executed well, because most people run from what stirs them. Find what moves you, the shadow things and the brief deeply happy times and translate that into your subject. Give little glimpses into your soul and others will gravitate to your work, even if it isn’t technically perfect.

@danielnichols5632 2 жыл бұрын

Wow an intelligent, thoughtful comment, very rare

@tundranone8366 2 жыл бұрын

I know this comment is three quarters of a year old now, but I got a lot out of it, thank you.

@Sheila.F 2 жыл бұрын

I've taken a screen shot of your comment and I may use it sometime, somewhere in my Artist statement or narrative for my work...I will make sure to give you credit....I hope you don't mind...pleass let me know if you do, bless your heart.

@StargardenCottage 2 жыл бұрын

@@Sheila.F Yes, you have my permission to use my comment. :)

@Sheila.F 2 жыл бұрын

@@StargardenCottage Thank you.

@guyindiman8701 2 жыл бұрын

Long ago, my high school Art teacher said "There is no such thing as Good Art or Bad Art. There is only Art that you personally like or dislike. You cannot speak for the tastes of other people. Don't even try."

@AryanSharma-qj4eu 2 жыл бұрын

@Kishore Anand how can you define perfection? And regarding cooking, how can you define what is perfect? Someone would feel less salt in your "perfect food" then would your food be perfect anymore? Beauty lies in the eyes of person viewing, taste is subjective, anything which involves personal taste can never be perfect. Same goes with art

@pratiknaikplt2 2 жыл бұрын

@@ChristopherGray00 the effort in a work of art is not about the time spent creating it, but how much genuine you are interms of personal expression and giving the amount of time the painting demands. Every work of art has its own demand there's a reason for abstract art and I don't think you have the right to call it effortless if you are not aware of what qualifies as art. your incapability of understanding something is not the failure of that object. Even the spectator has to be aware of certain notions of art. In case of abstract art it's completely dehumanized , the whole point of it is to get rid of representation. Also artistic beauty is not the same as what most of the general public perceive.

@pratiknaikplt2 2 жыл бұрын

@@ChristopherGray00 I don't know whether to laugh or cry at your analogy about abstraction. But I'll respect it as your opinion. Again just because you don't know what an abstract art is or how art is changing don't make such blatant comments. Effort is not art, art is not meant to please the audience that is the Job of craft. Art merely brings in aesthetic feeling in you. If you really want to know about abstract art read about significant form by clive bell and also equip yourself with art history and why it changed. We artists are not responsible for your satisfaction. Its all about self expression. I can understand your frustration of not understanding abstract art and calling it "effortless" thats because you're bound with physical reality and never tried to see what's beyond it.

@pratiknaikplt2 2 жыл бұрын

@@ChristopherGray00 how is it lying, I am an actual artist who knows stuff about art, we don't do labour work, there's things going on inside our heads that you guys don't see or rather don't try to. Y'all are too lazy to spend some time infront of the artwork and understand it for what it is, instead you want it to be beautiful and represtational. Here the failure lies in the spectator rather than the artist. Tell me honestly how much do you actually know about art?

@bobstar2683 2 жыл бұрын

Ahh, I love it when people define "good" and "bad" art as if it was an objective truth. No one needs to convince anyone of anything, just enjoy art or don't. - I agree with your art teacher.

@ev-yt2064 7 ай бұрын

In 2014, I painted the Mona Lisa in acrylics. I found this a terrific way to get to know the original. It took me 5 months to complete the painting and it is exactly the dimensions of the original. I ordered a print of the original from the Louvre bookstore to use for reference. I then repeated the process with the Girl with the Pearl Earring. Now, i can see they are both of minimal quality but I love having both paintings on my living room walls. This heightened my appreciation for what Leonardo and Vermeer did.

@rcwsue7565 6 ай бұрын

This is something I hope to do as well…right now I’m dabbling a bit, just starting actually, and am only painting because I want to and hope to get good enough to share, to give, paintings that will be meaningful to a couple of family members, but have heard it a good exercise to paint a master work, in order to practice light and shadow, composition, the eyes, dimensionality, etc, right now I’m working in watercolour which is quite different from oil but even so using this exercise in a different medium will be a valuable exercise 🙂

@barbarasterner7863 5 ай бұрын

Since I struggled with pianolessons for eight years when young my deepest respect and admiration for all incredible composers and gifted musicians grew from knowing my own limitations. I still play, though, and it´s fun!

@MrSpeakerCone 6 жыл бұрын

"they're going to remember...what's that movie again? oh yeah, the immitation game! the one about...what's it about again?" compelling argument there, sir.

@taylorj6177 4 жыл бұрын

funny too bc it also sucked

@ajmosutra7667 3 жыл бұрын

But that is a hollywood production... And we know its not a very artistic industry

@PassportGods 2 жыл бұрын

Lool 🤣

@gregh_777 2 жыл бұрын

lol, i thought that

@LazarusSlade 2 жыл бұрын

......Keep in mind this boomer is a tenure professor at UCLA and gets paid handsomely for his "opinions" and shapes the minds and attitudes of his students! Good luck parents!!!

@keithbrighouse7364 3 жыл бұрын

I have to admit I have been underwhelmed by many pieces of so called great art that hang in the world's museums and I have often wondered how much great art has been missed because the gatekeepers don't go looking for art, they go looking for profits and someone else's limelight to dance in. If an artist doesn't have business ability nor has someone who has the ability to open doors into the art world, whether they paint rubbish or paint graeat paintings, it won't make much difference.

@corpsefoot758 2 жыл бұрын

But you can play that glass-half-full game forever: “What if my stuff got stolen, what if I was never born” etc. etc. You can’t control fate, so it doesn’t matter. Don’t pay attention to the intangibles, just try your hardest and hope for the best

@fredriksvard2603 2 жыл бұрын

Artists only become relevant when they become independent, just look at goya

@spol Жыл бұрын

Great art is impossible to ignore. Sure there is a lot of good art out there not getting the appreciation it deserves but if it is truly legendary someone will notice it and it will spread. So if you are an artist, dont settle for good.

@karlabritfeld7104 Жыл бұрын

Yes. Jackson Pollock. Utter garbage.

@VioletDeliriums Жыл бұрын

maybe try contemplating them more instead of judging them?

@yorkiemom4272 5 ай бұрын

As with most professors, a lot of nonsensicle double talk. "Art is so bad it's good." He is arrogantly in love with what he believes is his uniquely deep thought and perspective. I listened to this a few times and realized that life is too short!

@totallynotthebillcollector Ай бұрын

The American education system in a nutshell for sure. The whole point of art is to be a personal expression.

@SourEggz 4 жыл бұрын

Okay. **rubs hands together 🙏** I am properly demoralized... time to go back to make _bad art._

@thereccher8746 7 жыл бұрын

Correction, the majority of art is MEDIOCRE, not flat out bad. Truly awful art is such a rarity that it eventually gets as equally known as the quality ones. Do you think The Room would be such uniquely beloved pieces of crap if all films were bad?

@starwarsnexus6872 5 жыл бұрын

I can see your point, but he wasn't just referring to the mainstream arts industries when he said most art is bad. Sure, The Room became a cult classic in part because the audience expectations shaped by other films; but when you say films, you mean Hollywood films. I've seen a lot of student films that are arguably worse than The Room, and those amateur works of art count just as much as the products of the arts industries.

@nsr5961 5 жыл бұрын

TheReccher art is just like music, you get great songs which are rare as you can get great art which is also rare. The greatest artist stand out always. The rest just can get anyone bored.

@nocommentnoname1111 5 жыл бұрын

Wrong: There is a lot of bad art out there - most of it.

@Vstrum 4 жыл бұрын

NS R music is art and in this generation many small recording artists have fulfilling careers

@judilynn9569 3 жыл бұрын

A rose by any name is still a rose. You can find a lot of flat out bad art on Facebook. It's not rare, at all.

@obo7707 Жыл бұрын

Ive always believed art is first for the artist ; that , like the quote about writing says , " Write about what you know ( or experience ). The artist creates because something ' stirs ' them to express , the ' stir ' being what is called inspiration. Now , after the idea , comes skill- composition , perspective , shading , etc. But being able to translate a feeling , idea , experience into something others can themselves experience , involves trust - trust of the common humanity ; that what stirs one may stir another. I think that is why people of all ages can be or are artists. Great art , to me makes people think , or feel intensely and that experience is unique to each observer.

@lilithskyblue 6 ай бұрын

The screaming Pope by Francis Bacon was life changing for me. I'd fought all my life with my christian family and friends about the content of my paintings, how they didn't have to always be "nice" (flowers, kittens). It was literally a spiritual experience for me and helped give me the courage to paint and not be influenced by or worried about, public opinion.

@wintermatherne2524 5 ай бұрын

True art doesn’t have to be nice to be beautiful.

@craigsteyntheartistcraig3592 5 ай бұрын

I'm a christian that focuses on horror. It's my main genre. more specificaly Lovecraftian horror. I recently released a graphic novel based on Lovecraftian horror. Before that I did an adult colouring book based on US politics and Lovecraft. I believe the horror mirrors beauty in a way that you are able to grasp it better. I'm actually telling a christian story, I'm letting you know what you've possibly avoided.

@KristaIreneArt 2 ай бұрын

What he fails to mention is that every artist has to start somewhere, so lots of "lousy" art must be made for great art to be made. The professor fails to mention that many great artists that have art in museums struggled or failed on their journey to "success". Many died before their art was even considered great. Bad art is part of the journey for artists. Without bad art, there would never be great art. I applaud every artist who is brave enough to share their work.

@omeshsingh8091 5 жыл бұрын

Great art is a relationship - one where the observer is rewarded as they engage more and more with the art. Nothing makes art worse than an incompetent and/or unwilling observer.

@Gravitys-NOT-a-force 4 жыл бұрын

You're suggesting that we give art the benefit of the doubt? You can't quantify "great art" in words or with a black, 'stand back' line on a museum floor. You either like a piece of art or you don't.

@thomervin7450 3 жыл бұрын

I agree that more engagement leads to greater rewards, but that it's an optional venture. Same with reading great books or watching great movies.

@emanuel_soundtrack 2 жыл бұрын

correct

@emanuel_soundtrack 2 жыл бұрын

this is very forgotten

@corpsefoot758 2 жыл бұрын

@@Gravitys-NOT-a-force Amen That sounded a bit like victim-blaming lol Some work is just amateurish, sadly

@martinb4856 5 жыл бұрын

As an art teacher and artist myself I am sure he has reasons for what he is saying. But I would be careful if I was him when generalizing other art than the great masterpieces. The fact that he thinks that "every" art piece in Tate are masterpieces prevents drastic new impulses from the art world to take place. You dont have to like Vivaldi if you like classical music...He is definitely not conveying his message in a convincing way and his opinions are rooted in the context of art history "he likes what he knows about". That is his place and he feels safe in it. It has been a long time since anyone dared to take a huge step into what we today see as the unknown. There seems to be repetition of themes in artwork that people high art community seems to be comfortable with. It is just a question of time when we see changes in the right direction. In my art class 50% of the girls made feminist art, guys was inspired by conceptual art and almost identical to art pieces made in the sixties and seventies. No misunderstandings but art is self evident. Trends remove you from the root of the issue. He is boring to listen too.

@davidwolkovitz4284 4 жыл бұрын

It has been a long time indeed, Martin. Thank you for this comment! I’ve been asking myself that question for years, what’s next? And when? These thoughts mesmerize me and make my heart race.

@Skinnymarks 4 жыл бұрын

I think you completely missed the point. He was saying that the average person doesn't think contemporary art is good because they are comparing it to the most notable things of the past, a fragment of the past curated by the sands of time wearing away the softer stones, leaving only the pillars, the masterpiece behind for us to gawk at in wonder. if we lived back then we would just see any other normal patch of dirt as the everyday art would drown out the masterpiece.

@lungalshmeatus433 4 жыл бұрын

In my one and small minded opinion, I think art should be looked at in two levels. 1. Face value, if you like the painting for how it looks, makes you feel, or any other reason, you like it. Doesn’t matter about what anyone else thinks, the popularity of the artist, nor where the painting is. You like it if you like it for whatever reason, no matter how simple a likeness to it is. 2. What the artist wanted to convey or say through the painting. I think this should be recognized and interpreted however wished, and for nothing cloud the reasons. Art is art, people’s opinions step over other opinions way too much, because when feelings are involved, people tend to express them in an emotional way, especially in art, where feelings are the backbone of art.

@jacobdrollinger4802 3 жыл бұрын

Ha ha. My art is inspired by the old abstract expressionists.

@techsandwich4483 3 жыл бұрын

Much agreed. We have to face the fact that art is subjective just like music. Mozart may be boring to someone who likes Bruno Mars, but they may be both good music in their own retrospect. I think the primary source to differentiate good art from bad art is the content, not what stimulates someone neurologically. For example, Jackson Pollocks pieces to me are very interesting and full of life. I can look at each one for a long period of time and it never seems to dull. However the truth is he just poured paint on top of a canvas in a interesting way yet he was considered a great. Now take someone less exciting like Monet who has in depth knowledge of painting (I do not personally understand the reason for Monet's greatness but to each their own) yet Monet did something many thought was masterful...thus subjective. Monet and Pollock are both good artists, not great IMO. If you want to look at someone who was great, then you can talk artists like DiVinci or Dali who not only created interesting art, but incorporated historical values in them that still have mystery and meaning to them hundreds of years later.

@juliemiscera267 6 ай бұрын

I think there is something compelling about great art. You don't walk away and forget it, you keep thinking about it.

@jimmyvelleman8426 3 жыл бұрын

"Art does not exist to serve the intellect, but to develop the creative potential and inner strenght of man" - quote Joseph Beuys

@user-yb8vr2ip2t Жыл бұрын

Maybe. Maybe not.

@jacobdrollinger4802 3 жыл бұрын

It has been my experience that great art is art that impels emotion from the observer; be it positive or negative. Great art will always bring out exacting emotion.

@rachelgroth7108 2 жыл бұрын

I am of similar belief. Great art to me is about sacrifice to captivate.

@AnthonyMiyazaki 8 ай бұрын

Agreed. But also great art may be that which brings feelings of ambivalence. I feel that the key is that art will impact us -- in some way or another.

@cincy.a.l.w3219 4 жыл бұрын

This is another one of those "I hardly ever give out an A" professors.

@lilkane6865 3 жыл бұрын

@@jolynes_fingernails7147 depends if u have an A or not LOL

@carlsmith8850 3 жыл бұрын

Reminds me of literature professors who have never had anything published that spend their careers breaking their students balls on subject matter.

@beeeean 3 жыл бұрын

These are my favorite type of professors that actually cares about the student and usually they teach really good life lessons. That's what school is supposed to be lol. You can't complain to the school if you don't learn anything from an easy A/free credit class lol.

@WillFast140 2 жыл бұрын

@@carlsmith8850 an author is something VERY different from a literary critic, just as an art critic is not a sculptor and a food critic is not a chef. You can be an excellent analyst of literature and well-versed in a ton of literary theory without being an author. In fact many amazing authors would flail as an analyst or critic. The tool kit of the creative person is almost completely different from that of the analytical person. There are those who overlap (think Tarantino, as both film critic and filmmaker or Neil Gaiman as both author and English professor) but in fact it's far rarer to find an analyst/critic who is also a skilled artist (and vice versa).

@WillFast140 2 жыл бұрын

The greatest art comes out of moments of intense stress or heightened emotion. Music or sculpture or digital animation or painting (or whatever) can be done "well enough" by a great many people, but when an album or videogame etc. transcends it's medium to become a true piece of "art," you know one of the artists (if there were multiple involved) was straight up channeling some inner despair or rage or bliss (i.e. extreme happiness, not ignorance lol) that inspired their creation of that particular piece of art - even if indirectly.

@joey551 6 ай бұрын

As an artist, my work is an expression of what resonates with me deeply. While it's uncertain whether others will share that connection, I believe that the impact of art can evolve over time. The essence of creating art lies in staying true to one's unique vision and not merely following fleeting trends. My online audience is small, and the feedback I receive is limited, but I cherish the authenticity of those who appreciate my work. Contemporary art often elicits a range of emotions and reactions, some of which may be seen as destructive, yet these can be remarkably powerful due to their ability to surprise. Although I might not personally create such pieces, I respect the diversity of artistic expression. Art is subjective, and there are pieces that I may find perplexing or uninspiring. However, I choose to focus on what genuinely interests me. I create for myself first and foremost, regardless of whether others share my perspective. In the end, what truly matters is not the number of pieces sold, but the enduring connection between the artist and their work. Let history be the ultimate judge of our creative legacy.

@Jollimark 6 ай бұрын

Id love to know where I could find your work

@ifmbm332b 2 ай бұрын

"The essence of creating art lies in staying true to one's unique vision and not merely following fleeting trends." Bears repeating.

@fernandoboavida1475 4 жыл бұрын

This has been said many times before about artists that are now recognized as extraordinary and that in their lifetime were heavily and mercilessly criticized by art "experts".

@danielnichols5632 2 жыл бұрын

Exactly

@thenightking7167 Жыл бұрын

Fernando Boavida, In the realm of paintings: Name one Renaissance artist to which your comment applies. You won't be able to, because your comment applies to none of them. That is the whole point. Most contemporary artists are unoriginal and bland, and this is very much reflected in their art works. The ones that are remotely interesting are the mixed media artists, but even those rely way too much on the magic of AI for art production.

@jeffreywrightphotography Жыл бұрын

@@thenightking7167 El Greco was almost completely unappreciated in Italy which is why he went to Spain. Likewise Michaelangelo was unappreciated by El Greco. There have been artists from every period that throughout history have been unappreciated and criticized that were later rediscovered and appreciated.

@gesudinazaret9259 6 ай бұрын

@@thenightking7167renaissance art is not art,is Christian propaganda

@thenightking7167 6 ай бұрын

@@gesudinazaret9259, subject matter is utterly irrelevant. As a life-long atheist, for example, I find Mozart's Requiem to be one of the most masterful pieces of music composition in human history. I don't care that its very core is purely Christian. That is simply irrelevant.

@evad520 5 жыл бұрын

It's not the artists job to give the audience what they want it's to give them what they need. If they knew what they wanted they would be the artist.

@shelbyherring92 3 жыл бұрын

I think you meant to say, " If they wanted to do it themselves, they would have." But then again, I think we're referring to two different aspects of art here.

@Nylon-xj9ml 3 жыл бұрын

gIVe tHem wHAt tHEy nEED Please stop being you.

@evad520 3 жыл бұрын

@@shelbyherring92 No. LOL!!!! Read it again.

@emanuel_soundtrack Жыл бұрын

no, you have to be pleasant as well, otherwise there is no communication and you remain a pathetic idiot talking alone . It has do meet the rethoric requirements.

@ScoriacTears 3 жыл бұрын

I imagine for many of his students, the joy of Art is most often just a brief moment of escape into a painting of a beautific landscape, on the wall outside a neighbouring professor's office.

@nocommentnoname1111 5 жыл бұрын

I still dont know what the "difference" is.

@dinchakno 4 жыл бұрын

NoComment NoName Did you hear the end? Great art in his opinion changes your life, like Breaking Bad and Sopranos , but he only gave The Mona Lisa a minute of his time... LMAO... he’s paid to be a pretentious opinionated person... oh ya, a Uni Professor

@jacobdrollinger4802 3 жыл бұрын

Me neither!

@ifheavenwashuman 3 жыл бұрын

There is no difference.

@paulalaroche8062 2 жыл бұрын

Exactly!

@superdynamite7800 9 жыл бұрын

*"If I start to nod-out during a movie... It's up to the **_movie_** to keep me awake."* Classic!

@Jason-uq2hw 7 жыл бұрын

a little arrogant. As if his experience is the only valid one.

@thestranger4827 7 жыл бұрын

Bobo Sade witch Tarr films have you seen?

@videowhat614 7 жыл бұрын

Jason Ng When he's the one doing the judging, it absolutely is. Someone, somewhere likes the shitiest of movies. That doesn't make them good. That's why there must be a standard. Anything can be good without one.

@iemand123456789 6 жыл бұрын

just know that this man has seen thousands of movies, if he notices that even when tired a good movie keeps him awake then he CAN use this to measure other movies.

@WULFWERKS 5 жыл бұрын

He sounds like a c***.

@alexrichardson5236 5 жыл бұрын

I have had my first exposure to surrealism from a book of modern art that I found in my art class in High school. I didn't know who the surrealists were until looking through the pages I discovered artists such as Jon Miro, Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte, Giorgio Di Chirico, and Max Ernst. I was so enamored with it right then and it has stuck with me ever since along with my interest in progressive rock.

@electricwizard3000 6 ай бұрын

Had a film theory class with Prof. Walter @ UCLA years ago. This was the same message I took away from his course. I don't remember much else, but I do recall this specific point: don't be boring.

@writingwofl5836 Жыл бұрын

Art can have value for any person but what distinguishes great art is that it has a deep meaning and breaks artistic standards

@the_dejesus Жыл бұрын

great art moves you, it changes the way you see things, it speaks to you, it sparks conversation, inspiration, and transformation. it too is a cycle. go out there and create art that is meaningful to you and watch it resonate with the world around you :)

@SayItAintTso 2 жыл бұрын

this is one of those rare times the KZfaq comments are wiser than the “wisdom” in the video

@alisonmike2912 2 жыл бұрын

My art doesn't owe you anything, if you fail to see meaning in it maybe it's because there is none to see , whether I put any meaning in my painting is irrelevant ,if I did it's my meaning not yours . Mostly I paint because I like to paint , if people like my work I'm pleased but don't expect a painting that'll change your world ,it might change an empty wall space though.

@gothelvis3541 Жыл бұрын

Not the mindset of one of the greats, its an excuse

@gothelvis3541 Жыл бұрын

@DoctorVemina What kind of an artist doesn't strive for greatness in their work?

@borboletinhaamarela6057 5 ай бұрын

If you look into art history you will realize that the great masters really studied their ideas, did many drawings, painting regearsal, and then painted, they'd go to the very scene, sit outdoor, feel it etc.... Now people just go straight to the painting process without emotion at all and that shows in the art

@georgek5737 11 ай бұрын

We are exposed to tremendous amounts of "good" and even "great" work and as a result we can't appreciate it anymore. If the internet existed in the era of Da Vinci there is high chance that a lot more art like his would be produced and as a result many would miss-not pay attention to masterpieces.

@naialus Жыл бұрын

Everyone is different and is going to be inspired and changed by different pieces of art. So great art is not the same for everyone. I can only imagine that every art pieces will not change most of people, but I think that if changes only one, it is worth it. I love Abaporu by Tarsila do Amaral because it represents a revolution in the way of considering what a good painting is supposed to look like and what it's supposed to do for society (Brasilian modernism).

@MeneTekelUpharsin 3 ай бұрын

I agree with you each art piece affects each person differently. "Idilio" by Tarsila is of my favorite because of the right colors and calm setting.

@selma1477 3 жыл бұрын

I agree with you Professor Walter a moving Art will make a person sit down and spend time with it as if like a conversation between the two people it will be engaging. I had met a painting like that in the Dallas Museum of Arts and wrote a 2 page paper about it. "A Mountain Landscape with an Approaching Storm" from Claude-Joseph Vernet was like that for me. What struck me the most was the size and the depth of the artwork I felt sucked in it and it made me keep looking at it. I don't think Mona Lisa gives the same effect because it's too recognized even though it is timeless.

@evm6177 Жыл бұрын

Nice, I like how Vivid and on point your description is. Makes me wanna check it out. 🍷👍

@za4310 9 ай бұрын

I have a different philosophy. I think different forms of art are a way of communicating thought that are much more detailed and intricate than speaking in language. They aren't entertainment, they're transferences of mind. Most of the world wont understand the best art, even if it gets hung in a museum and crowds gather around it rubbing their chins and miming depth. Bad art can be many thing, it can stays on the surface level where we speak english and communicate one dimensional ideas. Thats not the worst art though, because sometimes thats helpful. It can be an shallow imitation of the appearances of good art. Have we heard any noise musicians lately? Most of them dont have any sense of creativity and they just hope you cant tell the difference. Art can also be a tool for an activity that diminishes its artistic merit despite another situation having the potential to utilize it. For example, if you take a museum tour and see a picasso youre engaging in a pretensious and useless activity. If you buy a book of his art and stare at it at home to comfort yourself maybe that could be closer to experiencing the art within the images.

@thestephenaldridge Жыл бұрын

"There are no rules in film. Only sins. And the cardinal sin is dullness." - Frank Capra

@peesukarhu_OFFICIAL 5 ай бұрын

This is such a great channel, thank you for creating these videos, it's so inspiring to listen these creative and experienced people, well interviewed 😇

@cynthiagame435 18 күн бұрын

A parent doing something normal and right with a child always makes me happy and then affirmed in a very profound way. The action feels unappreciated and the art makes me feel very honored. It gives me a second wind.

@Katsgezellig 8 жыл бұрын

how you define boring and interesting can be very subjective but in general i think its true we want tot be entertained in certain kinds of ways

@dougwooster7262 5 ай бұрын

Being an artist for many years I have come to the conclusion that the better is supposed to be the worse it actually is.Some of the best art you will find is usually hanging in someone’s home studio not in a art gallery.

@BecomeTheKnight 2 ай бұрын

I could not have said it better myself. Thank you.

@mattyounce2486 Жыл бұрын

The art that has changed my life forever is my labor of love, music. Alan Moore asked does an artist have an obligation to create quality in whatever he/she puts out there but considering the level of civilization connection who’s to decide what different people think or feel about the ever widening variety of art. Whether it’s professional or amateur or something in between, we try to evolve and express something that is comparable to what he hinted at, that the game changers of films, music, carpentry, architecture, science, paintings, poetry, etc. all depends on whomever is experiencing the possibility of anything created with finesse and intelligent intent. I could philosophically discus this topic lengthily because I’ve tried painting and producing a variety of different flavors of audio yet do I have the technology and know how? Not to mention the ego that comes with posting something that goes viral? No, but one must dare to share their essence.

@judilynn9569 3 жыл бұрын

Good interview. I totally agree.

@erik_carter_art 5 ай бұрын

The fact that he says everyone's going to forget The Hunger Games but they'll remember The Imitation Game tells you everything you need to know about this guy's eye (or lack of eye) for what's great in art. He also says that there's not a single painting in the MET that isn't "timeless and eternal".....dude, there's plenty of garbage at the MET. Just because a painting has a big name attached to it doesn't mean it's one of that artist's best, or even good, works. But because of the name, it's considered museum-worthy.

@jglecturevideos733 5 ай бұрын

Maybe you can't say there is bad or good art. But there is definitely art and ART. It boils down to the artist's vision and how he conveys it in such a way that it expands---permanently---a person's awareness. Once expanded, awareness never shrinks back; you've discovered a secret, be it within yourself or the world around you thru delving into, or creating, art. Life's never the same from then on. The art piece had struck something in you. The theories are there to help us understand/appreciate the artist's vision/intention even if you think it's "bad." We also need to grow our minds and senses to experience art. In most cases, upon maturing, you realize that what you thought was bad art was actually brilliant: you only needed to mature to understand it. Like it or not, there are only a few artworks with enough depth to transcend the ages. As they say, the difference between art and humanity is that art is eternal. The greatest of all arts each has a drop of eternity in them.

@chrisalex001 4 ай бұрын

Art is not mere expression. Art is the stylized way in which a talented person depicts or represents their own unique ideas and concepts of something in a way that involuntarily incites powerful emotional reactions in individuals in order to lead them to reevaluate the obvious. Art is taking the ordinary ever so slightly into the extraordinary. By definition, Art cannot be divorced from talent. If it is, then it is not Art, but mere self expression.

@forsterarts 5 жыл бұрын

A critic is someone who goes on the battlefield after the battle and shoots the wounded. The best way to critique art, is to do art.

@freedomjunkie7843 4 жыл бұрын

“A critic is someone who enters the battlefield after the war is over and shoots the wounded.” [Murray Kempton]. Thanks for introducing me to this quote. So true. So visual.

@spunkyjoe5910 4 жыл бұрын

critique is incredibly important to maximizing one's abilities and becoming a master at something. As someone who does create art, it is imperative that one value all critics and critique, unless they don't wish to improve. One does not need to make art in order to know what they find good or bad on a subjective level, critics simply are paid to tell this to the world but that doesn't make their opinion any less valid.

@txicocamotl 4 жыл бұрын

You Americans are all about shooting, aren't you, hahaha! Even your quotes on beaux arts indulge in it

@ericmack8021 4 жыл бұрын

Well said!

@ce9782 3 жыл бұрын

One does not need to be a chef to tell if the food is good or bad

@JonathanStephenHarris 4 жыл бұрын

He's right most art is bad art!

@ferdislaw1641 2 жыл бұрын

indeed

@ferdislaw1641 2 жыл бұрын

Most bold man are sour ...

@ferdislaw1641 2 жыл бұрын

most big lips are ugly too. see his lips.

@ferdislaw1641 2 жыл бұрын

most glasses are ugly. see his glasses.

@ferdislaw1641 2 жыл бұрын

people that can't do anything in the arts. are on the left winged drugsusing fascistic woke academies (fake uni) nowadays. worldwide.

@ireallydontlikemushrooms Жыл бұрын

I enjoyed this video. It stirred engaging, meaningful conversation in the comment section, I loved reading everyone’s views. Wonderful

@Byrdofparadise 4 ай бұрын

Sometimes, “the good stuff” falls away along with bad stuff. Sometimes good stuff is elevated into great stuff because of groupthink and paradigms and assumptions about what is good and great.

@creaturetreedriftwoodart2066 5 жыл бұрын

Smart man and it's good to hear this from someone with credentials. What he speaks of is a truth that hurts, so most people don't want to say it, and most artists don't want to hear it.

@LazarusSlade 2 жыл бұрын

I don't think is that. It's just the fact that this dude can't produce anything that will be interesting to even himself! Again, you can be a critic, but be sure you can do something better than the thing you're critiquing! If you can't then STFU or at the very least be ready to receive backlash!

@user-pt1cz4ot1e 2 жыл бұрын

@@LazarusSlade you seem to be really upset about this. Quite a few comments, all saying the same thing, and yet nothing at all.

@TheBlazegt 2 жыл бұрын

Of course truth is hurtful,, because people did sugarcoating the truth, that everyone should deserve a medal. Now art become completely subjective. Lack of craftsmanship= it's my style, don't critique me. If they really put effort to learning so their idea get articulate more clearly ... Nobody like hardwork

@ManWithoutThePants 6 ай бұрын

@@LazarusSlade You don't need to be a cow to know that milk is bad.

@ruths1287 6 жыл бұрын

People in these comments who say there is no such thing as "bad art": I challenge you to only listen to your least favorite genre of music from now until eternity. You're welcome. Edit: I have read too much critical theory between when I wrote this comment and now. I wrote an essay about my revised opinion on the subject. Here it is for anyone interested: drive.google.com/file/d/1uNLqPe3s-e1RGfbPq-cfVnBsdJnhwkvD/view?usp=sharing

@reaganmaginn851 5 жыл бұрын

What if your least favorite genre is music from the romantic era? If it is your least favorite... does that make it bad? Bad and least favorite are not equal.

@hesperhurt 5 жыл бұрын

@@reaganmaginn851 exactly... "bad art" does exist... on a subjective level. Where this subjectivity is shared, the "badness" is compounded in relation to the societal view. To say that bad art doesn't exist... is to ignore that.

@carolinealmeida5606 5 жыл бұрын

Personal taste is not a good measure of quality my guy

@mixmixuter7683 5 жыл бұрын

I don't know about you guys but I fucking hate sonichu art but then that's my opinion

@jessicarose2090 5 жыл бұрын

Ruth S likin this point lmao

@chriskappert1365 Жыл бұрын

Impressionism has become so loved because it gives the vieuwer a good feeling , dispite the fact that the paint was aplied " haphazzard " in sted of the perfect way the 17th century painters and classical painters did . You only buy what makes you feel good .

@joecombs7468 24 күн бұрын

I picked up a landscape in a second hand shop not long ago. Paid less than twenty dollars for it. Is it great art? No. Probably priced right. But There were somethings in the painting the artist did well. I liked it, so I took it home & will make a frame for it. I enjoy it and that's enough for me.

@tomhighsmith Жыл бұрын

He brings his personal opinion, he hopes that many will follow him and so everyone agrees that this painting or that film is a masterpiece. HYPE that's what it comes down to.

@punkrockghostie Жыл бұрын

hype only applies to the short term. the long term in decades, centuries is what decides if it was great art or not

@carlsmith8850 3 жыл бұрын

"Those that can't do, teach".

@topologyrob 2 жыл бұрын

Doesn't really work though - some great teachers: Bartók, Mozart, Bach, Boulanger (she could really compose but didn't promote her work), Paul Klee, Kandinsky, Messiaen, David Foster Wallace, Maya Angelou, etc etc

@user-yb8vr2ip2t Жыл бұрын

Many great artists in particular also taught.

@Poodleinacan 7 жыл бұрын

3:32 Le Louvre..... The great and never-again Hirohiko Araki got some of his arts to be shown there. It's so esthetically pleasing and colourful.

@neosapienz7885 5 ай бұрын

As a wannabe artist myself, I have zero pretensions. First, I’m just getting started, so the pieces aren’t terribly well executed yet, much as I try. Second, it’s for me because I love the process and my subjects. Three, it’s decorative art and I am getting better with time and practice, so I intend to try to sell at some point. I expect I’ll evolve and maybe one day, it will be more involved, but I’m ok with learning the ropes this way for now. Wish I had more time, though

@markharris5771 5 жыл бұрын

We need bad art of all forms to help us appreciate the great. If every photographer was an Ansel Adams, Mr Adams's work would lose value, not just monetary but artistically as well. Eventually all art would then be boring and would disappear. We need rubbish so the great gives us something to appreciate and aspire to, it’s also a good way of monitoring out our improvement. My photography has gone from s&*t, to bad, to below average, average and now I think slightly above average. However, it’s still a long way short of good and I would love to take one brilliant shot before I curl my toes up.

@FrilledMayfly_AmberlyFerrule 3 жыл бұрын

For me good art has to activate my imagination and make me want to create something. That doesn't necessarily have to come from technical masterpieces like Raphael or Durer's art, it can come from how some random artist on twitter uses line art. Sure, i love classical art, but depending on the type of art there'll be various things to admire. The Mona Lisa for instance doesn't really interest me that much. The mystery and story is interesting but is wouldn't necessarily engage me more than that. Good or bad art is really just in a persons personality and life experiences, like with everything else. The value in an art piece isn't necessarily in how long it lasts through the decades, to me it's more about the people it inspires. Creation is vastly important to me. As long as you strive to improve in whatever medium you want to do, that's good enough. Wether it's painting, drawing, animation, 3D, blah blah blah, you just gotta keep striving to studying and really honing your skill

@theperson5205 2 жыл бұрын

i agree :)

@coincollectingfun 2 жыл бұрын

Very good points. I'm looking forward to producing great 👍 art!!

@timothyblevins8886 4 ай бұрын

My art is for me to enjoy. I think it’s great if someone else likes it but it doesn’t concern me if they don’t. It’s not for you it’s my art for me.

@urbansniperx268 2 ай бұрын

What a depressing take that reduces art to entertainment.

@baptistejanin9615 9 күн бұрын

He said "the movie not being boring is the least we want, the top is I want my life changed completely the way great art does" I don't think that reduces art to entertainment

@lucak_art 6 жыл бұрын

It's funny the people commenting look like they are trying to defend themselves by "I make bad art intentionally, it's my own way to express myself" its as if they don't want to agree with someone else only because it's hurting their position as a bad artist, so ythey go "bla bla bla bla" just like they do most of the time when old people are trying to teach them important thing, life is all about ignoring the advice of others, making mistakes and then giving advice back to people who don't want to hear it.

@reaganmaginn851 5 жыл бұрын

Lucak Arts I can agree with you to an extent... he has a point that some fall away and some stay. But who is to say some that fell were not extraordinary? The French composer Gabriel Faure. We are lucky many works of his were saved but many of his works were destroyed by his ignorant wife. Who is to say a great artists’ works would have been destroyed or not by evil (WWII even?..) many people here are not claiming to even be artists. But they think that art can be more than a label. And is he really right?? Many people teach. Not many are right. Or some wouldn’t be teachers.. they would be doers. One example where I believe he is incorrect. Movies. If he falls asleep, the movie failed to be good. Many people fell asleep during Driving Miss Daisy, Interstellar, and even Lord of the Rings. Would you call those bad movies??

@KASTRO1o 5 жыл бұрын

People who refuse to learn fundamentals of drawing and painting make a black blob on the canvas and add a bullshit meaning to it to excuse the fact it’s ‘art’ but in reality they’re not creative enough or have the skills to make detailed artwork so instead of illustration they fall into the category of modern art because their work is shit

@Annazumi 4 жыл бұрын

So glad I found this. ‘Don’t be boring.’

@thomervin7450 3 жыл бұрын

Actually, it takes lots of experience and skill to create something that's not boring.

@Annazumi 3 жыл бұрын

@@thomervin7450 True!

@tombarlow6076 2 жыл бұрын

Wow! A critic with whom I can agree! Excellent comments. So true. We'll let him off easy the day we gather up all the critics for retribution.

@godstomper 7 жыл бұрын

He reminds me of every typical professor I met.

@lordlightning2339 6 жыл бұрын

godstomper pretentious, exhaustive, and like gasoline: polluting the atmosphere with empty, verbose language

@techsandwich4483 3 жыл бұрын

True. Loves to hear himself talk. He sounds like every doctor I have ever met. "Hey, look at me. I'm special because of my prefix". lol. meanwhile calls me for IT help "Have you tried turning it off and on again"?

@scotch_onrocks1876 3 жыл бұрын

@Michael Lloyd wtf

@gothelvis3541 Жыл бұрын

@@techsandwich4483 Congrats you sounded equally as pretentious.

@walterdeanovich2886 Жыл бұрын

@@gothelvis3541 yes he does

@ericswain4177 4 жыл бұрын

I can respect UCLA Professor Richard Walter viewpoint of the art that hangs or sits at those renowned galleries created by Famous artist but the illusion the elitists have created that the dollar value placed on a art work and the gallery its in deems it worthy and the higher the value the more worthy it becomes. We are overly influenced by the $$$$$ and elitists prestige of ART world ! there are plenty of artist that deserve to be in big galleries and that have great merit but lack exposure or representation Etc......

@thomervin7450 3 жыл бұрын

Lack of exposure has always been a problem.

@briteness Ай бұрын

To make great art, you have to be honest and refuse to settle for less. To quote a song lyric that resonates, "You must risk something that matters." Many "artists" seem more interested in being an artist than in creating great or even mildly interesting work. It is a social pose, a strategy for enhancing status, looking hip, and maybe even making money. This game can work for some people, but it has nothing to do with anything that really matters beyond the satisfaction of their own needs and desires. I struggle to contain my negative feelings towards that faux-artist crowd. But my gratitude for the work of the best artists makes life worth living. I'm not even sure I would be alive without all that I have gotten from Art.

@pizzassos Ай бұрын

we need more content talking about art on this platform! Well done 👌

@GuenevereSchwien 7 жыл бұрын

This is crap, the art that you see in museums is still all about marketing. I'm sure there are plenty of moving and amazing paintings in the world that you don't get to see in museums because the artist didn't know the right people . Then there are all the artists that know people and know how to market their work, and they get the exposure and attention weather or not their work is really good. It is all marketing and business especially in modern art.

@blingbling574 7 жыл бұрын

Guenevere Schwien Good point! I'm a designer by profession. If my hard work wasn't relevant, it wouldn't sell, and I would be earning a living doing something else. Up in Canada we've have/had collaborations of professional visual artist that flood the market and push for ever higher profits and market share. My mother tried for over a decade to make a living off of oil on canvas. She ended up successfully teaching instead.

@carlpen850 6 жыл бұрын

@ Mannis... "I don't understand this nonsense"... I can't stop laughing... well yes I can... but how dense are you ? I guess you can't see the forest because of all the trees... Dadaism was pointing out the nonsense of humans. Seems they were also the first to ask the question... what IS art, what makes something a work of art. Dadaists were responding to the insanity of "The Great War" and the nonsense of what people held dear... they even went as far as poking fun of themselves... the nonsense that artists belonged on pedestals or that anything belonged on a pedestal. I suggest that you watch... "Europe after the Rain" Dadaism and Surrealism for a better understanding of what Dadaism was about rather then looking at the pictures in one book. The video is on you-tube and worth watching.

@psd993 6 жыл бұрын

He isn't talking about any odd gallery. He is talking about that SPECIFIC world class museum of art. I don't think simply knowing the right people and just marketing will get you there.

@bud389 6 жыл бұрын

Spoken like a true idiot. If you actually look at the paintings and works we have, a VAST majority of the exceptional ones aren't relevant at all. Look at The Revenant. How "relevant" and attuned to marketing was that film? Nearly not at all, aside from featuring Leonardo in it. " I'm sure there are plenty of moving and amazing paintings in the world that you don't get to see in museums because the artist didn't know the right people" No one's saying there aren't, but no one's saying that it's possible to high light and put-on-display every single drawing, painting, sculpting ever made. "Then there are all the artists that know people and know how to market their work" A lot of artists are just doing it as a job, and have died starving or in poverty only to then have their works discovered. Your point doesn't stand. You also have no idea what artist knows how to market or not, or whether their works were sold first, and then marketed later by people trying to profit off of it, which is exactly what happened with Frank Frazetta, he painted what he liked/wanted, sold it to people, magazines, whoever would buy it, until he made a name for himself and started earning a decent living. Had nothing to do with "marketing", had to do with him having the talent, people wanting that talent, and people hiring and marketing that talent themselves. Try learning a bit more about the world.

@Michiel1972 6 жыл бұрын

"And then you get an artist says he doesn't want to paint at all He takes an empty canvas and sticks it on the wall" - Mark Knopfler kzfaq.info/get/bejne/apOmaa2W1NKwqqs.html

@EmperorsNewWardrobe 7 жыл бұрын

As a highly obedient child, acquiescence was a regular experience for me, but early on I made a quiet promise to myself not have my sense of taste in storytelling, music and art dictated to me. That's MY decision. No-one would tell me otherwise. If totalitarianism is the state's dictated regulation of every area of your life, in my experience, a sense of taste can be the most potent of rebels.

@jamesmcmurtry3958 6 жыл бұрын

Taste isn't a sense. But how does taste equate with rebellious?

@jeffrey3498 7 ай бұрын

I was drifting off during this video 🤣

@MerrittW 5 ай бұрын

My thought is to produce truly great art, the artist must be single minded in their adventure of the art they produce. This way they get deep into themselves to find that CLICK moment, which is that moment when the painting or form, projects back to the artist. The discovery in that becomes a mindprint for the artist to feel the emotions of that work. I paint for one reason only, myself, my paintings are not created for the purpose to earn money or fame. I hang my work in my home and live with them. To me a painting is not complete until it gives me the moment of real satisfaction & emotion. I believe in the timeless rules of elegant simplicity & finesse and these can only be learnt with years of time and practice. Great art is truly emotion driven, the rest sadly is marketing, truly great art sells itself without a single word of persuasion.

@MrFoolingyu 4 жыл бұрын

Strange, I nodded off listening to this.

@sharonb2061 Жыл бұрын

A great work of art will first capture one's attention, secondly take hold the attention, and third will keep the attention of its viewer beyond the time of standing in front of it and viewing it in person. The viewer will remember the artwork and no doubt will be moved enough to tell others whether or not they take interest in art.

@blinkspacestudio8892 8 ай бұрын

I was quickly reminded of what art is when I discovered "The Caretaker - Everywhere at the end of time, Complete". Oh wow all 6.5 HOURS of it too. I had no idea what I was in for. Il admit I had to stop listening to it because it actually managed to get so far under my skin I was dreaming about it so I had to walk away. But what an impressive piece of art it is to manage to simulate such a complex issue such as Dementia. Its proper terrifying but worth studying I think.

@netizencapet 10 ай бұрын

The difficult but essential rigor for the responsible art critic or professor is to develop a system of aesthetic judgment that remains sufficiently porous, agile, and yet clear and independent in conception to allow meaningful commentary on works that span a broad variety of cultures, genres, national contexts, eras, languages mediums, ideologies, etc. To provide a meaningful evaluation of a work's communicative, semantic and sensorial content and whether or not that work achieves the various aims it seems to suggest it is attempting to achieve in various dimensions is a tall order, if one desires to do more than merely festoon her own arbitrarily preconditioned tastes and biases with a few verbal ribbons.

@gavinreid8351 6 жыл бұрын

I spent 20 minutes looking at a Monet. I had to leave as it was closing time.

@eddiecnino1 3 жыл бұрын

I am with you, you can't top a Monet. I bet you can be a whole day looking at the one at MOMA.

@SatanenPerkele 2 жыл бұрын

I have troubles with appreciating digital art since it's so clean and perfect it makes me bored looking at it. Traditional art is more appealing to me. Especially since there will be mistakes the artist couldn't remove or hide by clicking a button. Traditional art therefore forces the artist to be genuinely creative to solve their mistakes.

@theperson5205 2 жыл бұрын

digital art doesn’t create art or skill for you, it makes art a little more convenient. it’s cost effective in that there’s infinite paint, has everything an artist needs compactly, and yet… because of this, it’s always discredited. you’ve probably never tried it before, because if you had, you’d realize it’s not something that magically makes your art for you and derives you of all creativity :/

@walterdeanovich2886 Жыл бұрын

revisions not mistakes

@Corkassnigga82378freddy 8 ай бұрын

How are you gonna dunk on digital art like that you pillock

@timberland4852 3 ай бұрын

traditional art good digital bad give me reddit gold

@y2kkitten 7 ай бұрын

I need to hangout around more real amazing professionals. The amateurs will always be amateurs you can see personality in art and too many people have bad personalities .

@lobstermash 5 ай бұрын

Art doesn't have to be timelessly great to be worthwhile. Especially if you consider popular music, for example, much of which is mediocre but enjoyed by many people. The same applies to mediocre TV and film - it can be entertaining. People get pleasure out of arts and crafts to decorate their homes - it's a continuum with art that is quietly pleasing, and sometimes contemplative. Most of us don't want "Guernica" too often - great art like that is too momentous to experience constantly. It doesn't mean that minor art is bad.

@TheTerminalExpress 3 жыл бұрын

His hairstyle is bad art.

@anonanon7377 4 жыл бұрын

In a 1000 years, all people are going to remember from this period is the new Sonic movie. It will be incredible...

@beingsshepherd 2 жыл бұрын

2021: Already forgotten.

@ghost21501 11 ай бұрын

As an artist, it is very easy to get mad at a statement like that, but in reality, the statement is quite true. Artists have to think that way. Otherwise, we won't push ourselves.

@pedramtajeddini5100 10 ай бұрын

How about enjoying creating art instead of "pushing"? Seriously like are you in labor?

@MerrittW 5 ай бұрын

My experience is artists who push a work are techs only. Being creative is enjoying the discoveries in the process of producing a work that makes its own statement. @@pedramtajeddini5100

@dannyoktim9628 Ай бұрын

Throughout history there were few MASTERS. . . the rest were students. . . .where do you fit. Thinking I'm about seventh grade and on the low end . . . turned 70 and still trying to move up a grade . . . . People be happy with what moves your round

@plastixpoon 6 жыл бұрын

What professor spends a minute looking at the Mona Lisa? But has his life changed by Breaking Bad.

@Demention94 6 жыл бұрын

Luca Boni rofl

@SpacemonkeyDurden 5 жыл бұрын

To be fair, that's about all the time one can get to look at the Mona Lisa, as there's always a huge crowd surrounding it. I couldn't even get within ten feet of the painting.

@thomervin7450 3 жыл бұрын

I think the Mona Lisa is really interesting. Blurred edges, fantastical mountain background, earthy colors, sheer fabric, delicate embroidery, and well rendered drapery.

@RichardHannay 5 жыл бұрын

That is my exact sentiment with art... 90-95% of them will not be remembered in 20 to 50 to 100 years from now... Only the good ones will be remembered.

@martinhasson4942 3 жыл бұрын

BY WHO? 💥

@sharongillesp 2 жыл бұрын

I can guarantee that NONE of them will be remembered in 1000 years. Eventually it ALL finds its way into a landfill. So, Enjoy the ride.

@martinvestergaardportraits5654 3 жыл бұрын

Ok how beautiful is his desk in the background?

@randomdude7200 8 ай бұрын

Art like anything can only be given value, good or bad if there are first rules about what makes it so. If the rules of painting are: all paintings must be dark and moody and the painting is light and fluffy it will be a failure. This is why art is subjective because we all have different expectations about what will make it good or bad. There is however a general consensus about valuing things and oftentimes we are drawn into a general opinion of something without even knowing why. Sometimes you may find you love a piece of art or movie and everyone else you talk to does not. This is completely valid. Finally, art like everything else is only worth what someone will pay for it.

@gutomedeiros46 8 жыл бұрын

The Immitation Game quoted as a movie we'll all remember because its a work of art? Ah please, give me a break.

@RyanGurry 7 жыл бұрын

Guto Medeiros I totally agree. I thought the movie was great, but it was no where near life changing. Aesthetically it brought nothing new to the table. Just a decent story with decent actors, not something future generations will cherish.

@robbieclark7828 6 жыл бұрын

That movie was forgotten as soon as the credits rolled for the 2014 oscars. It was a well made movie, but admittedly Oscar bait.

@thomervin7450 3 жыл бұрын

@@robbieclark7828 I didn't even think it was a well made movie.

@EinsamPibroch278 3 жыл бұрын

Good Art needs to be pleasing/interesting to the eye, regardless of complexity, the technical skill has to show if only for academic purposes. Most of all Art HAS to hold a message that will endure.

@incognito3620 Жыл бұрын

It is good to hear this. I feel the same.

@bradjohnson6678 Жыл бұрын

Amen to what's said. If it wakes me up and captures my interest that's awesome, otherwise let me nod off 👍

@theultimatereductionist7592 5 жыл бұрын

I don't care what anyone says: I have ALWAYS loved wild abstract avant garde art! That includes music, too! Nevertheless, I discipline myself to put a tight limit on ALL forms of my entertainment consumption. My life is devoted to MY creativity, MY labor of love: proving math theorems.

@thohriipfuzhe1951 4 жыл бұрын

The Ultimate Reductionist Your mom

@marielaveau6362 2 жыл бұрын

I loved The Hunger Games, it was an exciting story line. I also went to the Louvre and stood in front of the Mona Lisa but didn't even get to see it because a hundred other people were also standing in front of it and wouldn't get out of the way so others could see it.

@Fortuna_716 Жыл бұрын

Hunger Games is NOT art

@mannymarc24 2 жыл бұрын

Watching movies in a theater is a communal experience. The stamina of age and a days work varies. if I really want to have a cinematic experience, I'll watch it with a large crowd, however if I want to immerse myself in a work on film, I'll catch the earliest matinee.