Willem de Kooning Explained in 7 Minutes

  Рет қаралды 32,107

Paul Fremes

Paul Fremes

2 жыл бұрын

This video explains how a Willem de Kooning abstract painting is actually highly structured using asymmetrical balance and the brightness/weight illusion.
For information about a free online workshop that elaborates on these concepts and gives you the opportunity to try your hand at using these ideas by creating your own artwork, click the link below: www.meetup.com/greatestphotow...
If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.

Пікірлер: 125
@zacattacx5637
@zacattacx5637 13 күн бұрын
Excelent video on abstract composition. I knew what it was, but I've never heard of the term brightness weight illusion till now. I'd enjoy hearing more on this more on this. For those interested in DeKooning's working process and techniques, get the book W.D. The Artist's Matrerials. Well worth it.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 13 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment. For more information on this subject click the link in the description regarding no-cost workshops that explore this subject.
@ajwrobel9414
@ajwrobel9414 Жыл бұрын
Your spot on. I’m glad to have found your video. Asymmetrical balance is part of what makes my abstracts readable
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. If you are interested, I facilitate a 1 hour online workshop based on these ideas - that other artists have gotten a lot out of. It's less than $20. Here's a link to the description. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask: www.airbnb.ca/experiences/2015855
@pstotto
@pstotto Жыл бұрын
Asymmetrical balance is how perspective is, and De Kooning is a master at that and that's why he can do this.
@pstotto
@pstotto Жыл бұрын
... They've recently discovered his micro-photography collection of details of Impressionist paintings.
@stottsfineart9481
@stottsfineart9481 6 күн бұрын
Very good explanation. To me, you helped explain great composition vs. not so great composition. I've been painting and selling work for many years. I started teaching adult beginning and intermediate students about a dozen years ago. In explaining composition, your explanation of asymmetrical balance is going to help me explain, to a more thorough level, composition to my students. Thank you.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 6 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment. I am thrilled to hear that you'll pass these ideas to your students as it's one my goals to transform this lost information into common knowledge.
@anyamywo
@anyamywo Жыл бұрын
Really enjoyed it. Opened up new way of seeing. I’m an artist and appreciate your take on asymmetrical balance.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your kind feedback. I am glad you appreciated the video.
@mrfudd13
@mrfudd13 Жыл бұрын
My favorite painter and a big part of why I like his work. I like your photographs.
@RonaldGosses
@RonaldGosses 8 күн бұрын
AWESOME! Thanks for showing.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 8 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@jennifermoore8805
@jennifermoore8805 2 ай бұрын
Great insight into De Kooning’s process … learnt lots so thanks 🙏🏻❤️🇦🇺
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 2 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for your kind comment. I am glad you got something out of the video. There"s a free course on Meetup.com where you can learn more about these ideas, if you wish: www.meetup.com/greatestphotoworkshoponearth/
@joseph-ow1hf
@joseph-ow1hf 20 күн бұрын
I've been drawn to abstract painting my whole life. As much as I admire the Dutch Golden Age as a photographer (they were masters of lighting) nothing speaks to me emotionally like the early modern art movement. Thank you for this video.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 20 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comments. If you wouldn't mind, I would be interested if you elaborated on how early modern art speaks to you emotionally. Thank you, again. Paul
@superfly2449
@superfly2449 Жыл бұрын
I’ll be watching your future videos. Thanks
@dustingaersmith8999
@dustingaersmith8999 Ай бұрын
Love de Kooning…flew to the NYMet to see a retrospective….all the way from the west coast! Was not disappointed in the show!
@yboobob
@yboobob 4 күн бұрын
I learned something new, thank you :)
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 4 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@bamboocake
@bamboocake 2 ай бұрын
A big Thank You to you Paul for this video. Finally, I am able to understand this kind of art better. More videos like this will be such a treat.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 2 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for your kind comment. I am glad you got something out of the video. There"s a free course on Meetup where you can learn more about these ideas, if you wish: www.meetup.com/greatestphotoworkshoponearth/ If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. Thanks again, Paul
@nhatlong3804
@nhatlong3804 Ай бұрын
thank you for your explanation on this study case. It put in to confusion in no time
@oorzuis1419
@oorzuis1419 18 күн бұрын
do not forget to call out that he leaves no boundaries. it does not stop where there is no canvas. I think one of the greatest mistakes some art shows to have is to place the object in the middle of the work. and leave it at that. this is the most natural cost of beauty. One should envision how the work goes on (without missing it).
@allthosemuses
@allthosemuses Жыл бұрын
A very useful video sir. Please keep making more such videos
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@michaelj.morris1979
@michaelj.morris1979 Жыл бұрын
Really enjoy this video.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your kind feedback.
@mellarius188
@mellarius188 2 күн бұрын
Wonderful video. I think the size and direction of the brushstrokes are part of achieving the balance. I wonder if the painting still feels balanced when rotated or flipped.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 2 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment. I agree with your point of view. Using this methodology provides total freedom yet abosulute precision. Good question about whether these images would balance rotated or flipped. I bet they do because balance is not just left to right, it's top to bottom, as well.
@drunkonhorseblood6071
@drunkonhorseblood6071 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic video
@jayumble8390
@jayumble8390 20 күн бұрын
Great photos! I noticed the compositional sense immediately! I could look at an entire photo book of your work and would be proud to have it on display in my home!
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 20 күн бұрын
Well sir, I am very touched by your comments. If you wish, I have included below, a link to my online photos: www.flickr.com/photos/145424712@N06/ Also, if you are interested to learn how to take photos in this manner, click the link below to view information about no-cost workshops I facilitate: www.meetup.com/greatestphotoworkshoponearth/ Thank you for your kind comments.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 17 күн бұрын
Sir, I've thought about it and I would like to offer that if you wish to have a print of one of my photogaphs I would get it made and send it to you. Just pick out a photo and let me know the size you want. I'll charge you only the cost of the enlargement and shipping. I'll sign the print because, hey, you never know - perhaps after I am dead this thing might be worth something. I'll let you know the cost beforehand.
@jayumble8390
@jayumble8390 16 күн бұрын
@@paulfremes Paul, what an awesome offer and yes, I will take you up on that! I had it down to 4 photos and I've chosen #9038 form page 13. This composition is stunning! If you could do a 15" X 15" Paul, that would be great. My wife and I are really looking forward to have a piece of your work! Thank you again for your generosity! Jay
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 16 күн бұрын
@@jayumble8390 Not a problem. Just to make sure we're talking about the same photo, do you mean the one with the pink chair, yellow table on the right with a diagonal beam of light in the background?: www.flickr.com/photos/145424712@N06/30946442208/in/dateposted-public/ If I may ask, out of curiosity, what were the other 3 you chose? I'll go get a quote for printing and shipping. To do so, if you wish to keep your address private you can email me your delivery address at: pfremes@gmail.com. Sir, I just checked out your KZfaq channel. You understand these ideas, as well! Lovely video. If I may ask, where did you learn the ideas of balance? So few people in the world understand them, which is why I am trying to proliferate them with these videos. Thank you, Paul
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 16 күн бұрын
@@jayumble8390 I forgot to ask, do you want glossy or pearl finish and, do you want a white border or borderless?
@roby1376
@roby1376 Жыл бұрын
Super - thank you
@luisgaris9566
@luisgaris9566 Жыл бұрын
Whillgen is the great. .si es hermoso y yo adoré su pintura ...fue un icono .....y un compulsivo actor de sus telas ...no estuve cerca de ellas ..pero es cool al final
@antoniocoelho8568
@antoniocoelho8568 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for creating and sharing quality content, I'd just suggest please make the paintings bigger next time if possible,even on TV screen I wish I could look at a bigger picture. What's the real size of it, please? (ignore please if you put it in thevideo description, forgot to look in itbefore commenting). Like!
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. I could make the painting slightly larger, however, I am limited by the frame height of the video. I did a Google search for you and learned the size of the original painting: 152.4 by 137.2 cm. Executed in 1977. I hope that helps.
@dustingaersmith8999
@dustingaersmith8999 Ай бұрын
But I would have to share, in regards to de Kooning that my work shared something in his art as an influence probably from my years in high school. In fact some techniques he employed I would have discovered sooner had I actually studied his work in greater depth. The retrospective did reveal technique that I spent years developing because I had not formally studied his career. He and I had both arrived at the same conclusion many years apart in our travel along the less traveled paths of painting.
@user-mz5eb6ey2q
@user-mz5eb6ey2q Ай бұрын
Muy interesante tu explicacion , soy artista y por supuesto uno conoce estas reglas de composicion y simetria oero siemore es bueno escuchar unacexplicacip fresca te recomiendo ver la obra de un fotografo chileno ,que trabajaba asi tambien. Sergio larrain ! Muchas gracias !
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Ай бұрын
Gracias por tu comentario y por mencionar a Sergio Larrain.
@annrubino6252
@annrubino6252 Жыл бұрын
I view the top/centre dark shape as the strongest elements in this work. Perhaps subconsciously, because it's DeKooning, It appears to be the focal point - a female bodice and resting arm, with all other shapes leading to this unusual spot. Am I over-reaching?
@ericswain4177
@ericswain4177 Жыл бұрын
Most people are not educated about Art and others think they are or think they know. That's why quite a few high-end abstract Artworks look like just a bunch of paint splattered on a canvas to some and very well may be. An Artist's Art is a communication of an idea, concept, mood, feeling Etc... to an audience whether it be one person or group's of people. If the Artist's "Art" does not convey the artist's communication very well or is misinterpreted or not understood Etc... to that degree, it fails to be Good "ART" and thus communicates poorly, and if it fails to communicate at all it fails to be "ART" at all but to a few who I deem under the "The Emperor has no Close Effect." This is one of the fundamental problems and controversies about Modern and Contemporary art such as Abstract, Expressionism, Impressionism Etc...
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@shahinarya
@shahinarya 10 ай бұрын
Well said. I just posted an intentionally made lengthy comment above trying to (mostly) say what you did very precisely!
@shahinarya
@shahinarya 10 ай бұрын
I think I understood your statements reasonably well. What in your opinion is the meaning of "art"? To do/create something difficult to do or perhaps something no one else has done? Just those, not those, or more? What?? To me art is a creation that touches me, creates feelings (or thoughts) in me, or provokes me, all can be in a good or bad way. In that sense, this piece did not do it for me, though many other de Kooning pieces do, some very much so. It obviously provoked and triggered a sense of surprise, admiration, and thought (about balance, math., etc.) in you. So, in my definition of art it is good art to you, while not much to me! Please note that my point of view (and the definition of art) is only from and for the receiving side/person, not that of the creating artist. I am not even remotely attempting to guess why he painted this piece, whether he thought about it long/at all, or just felt a certain emotion he had to express, was happy, sad, thinking about balance/math/technique, etc. I am interested to hear your definition of art for the observer (listener, viewer, etc.). And, of course, if you have more of a guess why he painted this particular piece it would be nice to hear that too! That said, I do not think we should generally spend any time trying to understand what the artist was trying to say. He said what he was trying to say (if anything). If we do not get it he did not achieve his goal. Maybe that is our loss! Question: If you do not understand this long and intentionally rambling comment about your video, is it your fault that perhaps you did not think enough etc., or my failure and fault (or maybe even that of my English as second language), or the very fact that it is/was long (again intentionally long to make a point), had typos, etc.? Should you even think about what I must/could have wanted to say? Fact is that I had a medium, an idea, and in this case a purpose (expressing my specific thoughts for you and others to appreciate) but did not succeed doing so! So what? That is that! As for your photographs, to me they are more, much more, artistic than this painting and indeed the best part of your video, which btw is very "unbalanced". Most of your photos meet my definition of "art". I should not, and do not (and did not) think what was he (you) thinking when he took that pictures, or what was he trying to say, what feeling was supposed to be conveyed to me, etc. They all happened. It does not even matter if I got out of those pictures the same that was intended by you! If you want specifics of why I liked them or what I got/appreciated --regardless of what you said about them in your video: I appreciated the compositions and b&w nature and lighting. Will go look at the again now. Thank you for responding!!
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 10 ай бұрын
Thank you for your message. I am happy to answer your questions, however, I should point out that the purpose of the video was to shed light on the concepts of asymmetrical balance and the brightness/weight illusion - ideas that for the most part have been lost - that I strive to make common knowledge because this understanding adds a wonderful new dimension to my experience and understanding of art - I wish to share with others. I was not trying to say this particular painting is good. I was simply using it as an example to illustrate the use of the concepts mentioned above. Having said that, I am not sure if an articulation of my opinion of what the meaning of art is, is really relevant. All I am trying to do is say, 'look how the author made every part work in relationship to each other - it's not just a random splattering of paint'. I agree with your statements about what art can do for the viewer. I don't have a short definition of the meaning of art because I've seen so many different types of art that do so many different things. I don't know if this is of any help to you but, I can tell you I have little to no interest in most pre-1840 A.D. art because prior to that time the focus seemed to be P.R. for the Church, showing off technical skills, recording or idealizing 'pretty' scenes or subjects. Thank you for your kind feedback on my photographs. I hope this of use to you.
@deviousspirit8143
@deviousspirit8143 8 ай бұрын
Mr. Paul Fremes explained basic concepts in art that are taught in good institutions in the first semester. I remembered those studies. Yes, de Kooning took over W. Kandinsky's discovery of the great Abstraction in "The First Blue Abstraction" (the first abstraction). Together with P. Mondrian (hard abstraction), they are the forerunners of the Great Abstraction. For more than 100 years, no cardinal was invented in this direction with some exceptions: P. Soulages, G. Richter... and others, who brought: in form and space, technique, color, structure, etc. something new within the Great Abstraction. I do not touch other currents in art such as cubism, pop art, hyperrealism, op art, surrealism, primitivism, etc. which does not interest me at the moment. You (above) if you don't have art studies, do you want solutions ready in 5 minutes? It won't be like that. And if you don't like and don't understand abstract art, that's your problem.
@growthhackenginecom
@growthhackenginecom 8 күн бұрын
Hans Hoffmann offers the idea of color and what he called architonics. A dynamism of the deep relationships that only happen when colors ar next to each other as in this work. Thanks for sharing it!
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 8 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@avadash6775
@avadash6775 7 ай бұрын
Thank you
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 7 ай бұрын
You're welcome. Thank you for your comment.
@murraymarshawn2175
@murraymarshawn2175 Жыл бұрын
Amazing
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your kind comment. It changed my life when I figured this out. It happened in one moment and felt like being struck by lightning. I elaborate on this and give participants the opportunity to actually try it during a 1 hour online workshop. If you wish, click the link for details - $15.75 US: www.airbnb.ca/experiences/2015855 . If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. Thanks again.
@murraymarshawn2175
@murraymarshawn2175 Жыл бұрын
@@paulfremes So a 1 hr work shop for 15.75? I'll probably check that out. I'm painting now and your video concept here I used immediately - to positive impact.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
@@murraymarshawn2175 Really? Would you mind sharing with me a photo of the painting your working on and how used the concept? My email address is: pfremes@gmail.com. I'd like to be able to show others an example of how these ideas are used - beyond examples of my work and the work of masters. Thank you.
@robcoghan5204
@robcoghan5204 Жыл бұрын
Like him,the red is not the darkest area, he also implies image,this was the disagreement with Pollack who by the way also returned to image.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. You are correct about the red not being the darkest. I am arguing that the large red shape on the center, bottom, right is the most dominant.
@donvanevery3235
@donvanevery3235 Жыл бұрын
Personally I think art as a whole.. Is in ones ability to make the unobvious beautiful and make us look at the obvious, through a different lense. We can get analytical ad nauseam or use mathematics of values and balance all we like.. but in the end... does "it" command our attention? If yes.. Its art if no, then no.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. However, this video is not about what is art.
@donvanevery3235
@donvanevery3235 Жыл бұрын
@@paulfremes I know it wasn't.. My comment was more about the assertion of people thinking abstract art as something a child can do
@robertarisz8464
@robertarisz8464 9 ай бұрын
There is a big difference between a painting looking like a mess and a painting that actually is a mess. Just try painting like De Koonig - it is a lot harder than you think.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 9 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment. I think you may have missed the intention I had for this video. I was trying to say that de Kooning's work is highly structured.
@jordansatepauhoodle7728
@jordansatepauhoodle7728 5 ай бұрын
I’m an artist, you explain it well for idiots, as I once was
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@snoosebaum995
@snoosebaum995 7 ай бұрын
Bs , what choice was there ? All red or all white ? The best abstraction has no conscious input , that , makes it hard ,or easy ?
@dwh5512
@dwh5512 8 ай бұрын
Well, it is of course, just as you say. Brovo!
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment.
@timothydaniels504
@timothydaniels504 5 ай бұрын
The thinking that goes into a painting like this deKooning isn’t very different from the thinking that Andrew Wyeth put into his paintings. There are massive differences but each painter would recognize the visual logic in the other’s painting.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 5 ай бұрын
I like your comment and I appreciate your adding it here. I agree that abstract painting can exhibit the exact same balance methodology as a representational painting, however, I disagree with the specific example of Andrew Wyeth. I feel that although Mr. Wyeth had exceptional skill in representing reality and depicting wonderful feelings like a curtain delicately moving in a breeze, I don't see that he understood balance. Compositionally, I feel his images suffer from lost opportunities he had in potentially creating relationships between objects. If an image exhibited strong form it seems it was serendipitous such as, Ring Road, 1985. That's a lovely painting. However, Distant Thunder, 1980, for example, the wonderful mood in the moment he captured is compensating for the lack of structure this image exhibits. I can't look at Wyeth's work because of this dichotomy. The moods are great but the structure is often not up to its potential. And hey, each to their own. If you love Wyeth I can certainly see why. He was an excellent painter. It's just there was this whole other dimension that could have been included. Many American painters don't exhibit use of these ideas and it's not their fault. These ideas originated in Europe and have never been clearly documented in English. That's essentially what I am trying to do with my video series.
@luisgaris9566
@luisgaris9566 Жыл бұрын
El pintaba perfomances
@luisgaris9566
@luisgaris9566 Жыл бұрын
No puedo copiarlo ...es tan auténtico
@2379030
@2379030 Жыл бұрын
@fernandotjameya4859
@fernandotjameya4859 Жыл бұрын
Hip hop is like abstract painting
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
Can you explain how?
@fernandotjameya4859
@fernandotjameya4859 Жыл бұрын
@@paulfremes I always wanted to make a video explaining on how hip hop / rap music, especially in The Tribe Called Quest Era. How that relates to how art started as being realistic to abstract and cubism. Like music went from classical to sort of abstract sampling parts of classical music and creating an art form, which is misunderstood by some like for abstract art may look simple but it’s actually very complex art.
@paulfremes
@paulfremes Жыл бұрын
@@fernandotjameya4859 Thank you. Please let me know when that video is ready.
@amertalibtawfeeq5725
@amertalibtawfeeq5725 Жыл бұрын
Paintings should be understood and have emotional values with out any explanation, I am afraid your explanation make the case more complicated for the viewers.
@user-fz3lq6dg9g
@user-fz3lq6dg9g 7 ай бұрын
The king is in the altogether the altogether the altogether the altogether as naked as the day that he was born😂
@Drbob369
@Drbob369 7 ай бұрын
images of kensington, vancouver and tenderloin lol
@ovh992
@ovh992 5 ай бұрын
Conjecture.... Conjecture.... Conjecture....
@swaters5127
@swaters5127 Жыл бұрын
I love art but learned with Warhol that you have to be in the club to be successful. Art and charities are big in the laundering business. People now believe me because of the corruption with United way, the red cross and Hunter's art.
@biocykle
@biocykle Жыл бұрын
depends on what ”successful” entails for you
@swaters5127
@swaters5127 Жыл бұрын
@@biocykle Selling paintings for ridiculous amounts.
@biocykle
@biocykle Жыл бұрын
@@swaters5127 oh okay then
@swaters5127
@swaters5127 Жыл бұрын
@@biocykle Right back at ya.
@ghostmantagshome-er6pb
@ghostmantagshome-er6pb 6 ай бұрын
what?
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 6 ай бұрын
I have a suspicion that you are not really seeking an answer, however, my goal is to help people understand these concepts because they've helped me a great deal in getting more out of looking at and creating art. If you are interested to enter a discussion about this subject, please provide a more detailed question. Thank you.
@fredkeebler7820
@fredkeebler7820 6 күн бұрын
Ok, you are able to find a design element(s) or two, but is it attractive, tell a story, or provide enjoyment. On all three points, this painting losses. Yes it is my opinion, but so is this video a person's opinion. I worked in factories when I was younger and this looks like industrial waste-to me. How is the orange area on the left is dark, it appears to be a midtone to me?
@hooareya6261
@hooareya6261 Ай бұрын
7 minutes ?
@mihailamarcel5201
@mihailamarcel5201 23 күн бұрын
its not a painting,its a joke...asimetrical balance))) its about puting some oil on canvas and looking smart...hmm absolute spontaniety..for me its absolute crap..but to explain shortly its mistification...to insinuate that there is more than you see ..and the most important humas visual is made to look for a form,a face or something else even tghough there isnt..thats the trick
@paulfremes
@paulfremes 23 күн бұрын
Normally, I do not respond to negative comments because there's often no chance for a productive intellectual discussion. However, in this case I felt somethng good could come from responding to you, sir. When making a written argument it's helpful to check spelling an grammar to give power to your point.
@mihailamarcel5201
@mihailamarcel5201 21 күн бұрын
Usually when someone tels me about gramar I take as opopnent dont have an logical answer on my afiramtion,actually you cant have one
@ronjohnson4566
@ronjohnson4566 13 күн бұрын
@@mihailamarcel5201 we used to say, "calling a spade a spade". now we can't say that. or maybe, "who should I believe? you or my lying eyes". words their usage and meanings. I believe I was in the Philadelphia Museum of Art getting my big city art fix and happened upon a huge room of "color field" painters: Rothko. a big gallery that I and the guard shared alone. Museumers are a thin slice of the population. But, most show up to view what is on the wall. Plus they have to pay to get in. These people made the effort to visit, read, view, and learn. did I say the room was empty? say, we are in a cave in France and happen upon 50 spit images of hands. spit, images, and hands are words that immediately come to mind. Entering Rothko's cave and confronted with 20 paintings that could be found in any ghetto. one thinks; cheap solutions for covering unwanted graffiti? or a sign that once read, "blacks pick up window". or maybe, "no parking. you will be towed". those are the thoughts of a 77-year-old artist who thinks he knows "what's going on".... Marvin Gaye. ...mercy mercy mercy me....
@depiction3435
@depiction3435 Ай бұрын
Still doesn't actually mean anything
@tyrejuan8
@tyrejuan8 12 күн бұрын
I prefer Rauschenberg's Erased De Kooning.
@operaguy1
@operaguy1 Жыл бұрын
Form and structure...yet no content. A work of art must be about something. And not just an emotion.
@greyeye6371
@greyeye6371 Жыл бұрын
Art should not have to be explained
@tinycuisine6544
@tinycuisine6544 7 ай бұрын
Perhaps not to you. As for me, I am learning and I like complex paintings explained to me.
@jaydan3034
@jaydan3034 6 ай бұрын
According to who?
@archiebrackenridge7785
@archiebrackenridge7785 6 ай бұрын
It needs no explanation. Just remove your learnt idea of recreating an image being the highest achievement, instead of learning about composition in space and colour.
@tinycuisine6544
@tinycuisine6544 6 ай бұрын
@@archiebrackenridge7785 You just gave an explanation.
@archiebrackenridge7785
@archiebrackenridge7785 6 ай бұрын
@@tinycuisine6544 An explanation in art theory not of an individual piece.
@dangray
@dangray Жыл бұрын
Reaching for straws
@SuperOctagonal
@SuperOctagonal Жыл бұрын
I don’t think De Kooning spent much time on this painting. Overthought crap.
@shahinarya
@shahinarya 10 ай бұрын
One man's "overthought crap" another man's "purple fart"!
@Eris123451
@Eris123451 2 ай бұрын
Nah, overrated hack.. The photographs however are well composed and finely executed.
@TantricViper
@TantricViper Жыл бұрын
Sometimes the difference between art and junk is like the difference between imagination and the emperor's new invisible clothes.
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