What's "even", f off.

Folliculitis of the butt

Nice coverage, glad you slowed it down. Nice restraint

What an awesome gallery too! I love that classic rich wood walls look.

I daydream about becoming a wealthy hedge fund manager just so i could own schnabel paintings

AWESOME! Thanks for showing. What a fun show.

Gee I"ve rubbered elbows with just about every Artist in this exhobition. Patti Astor became my guiding light before she left the building!! Rest In Respect... Thank you Kate

thank you James

She was a Gem! R.I.P. Patti!

Wow, an E.Vil 1980s walk down memory lane for sure! Tom Otterness - quel surprise! It's been a few decades! RIP Ms. Astor, thanks for covering that memorial service. Thanks James, thanks Kate.

Thank you for sharing!

those plates look really heavy!!!! WOW!!!!!!!

Adorable paintings

There was not a single retrospective of him in the 16 years I lived in NYC and I worked the 1992 Basquiat retrospective opening night at the old Whitney as a bartender. Back then the YBAs were all the rage and Warhol seemed passé. Looking at this knock-you-on-your-ass show, he seems fresher and grander than ever, infinitely more fun yet profound in a way those Nineties Brits will never, ever be. It manages to be classic and shocking at the same time. What happened to his screen printing meshes? That's probably a question for Alexander Heinrici and the printers he worked with. If those meshes are out in the wild it raises questions about control over counterfeiting (literally, as printing money is a kind of silkscreen process), though I imagine Warhol would love the idea of that. There's a great story about Francis Bacon being shown a forgery of his art where a subject is walking on some stairs and instead of being furious Bacon goes "NO I CAN USE THAT!" - he liked the composition and was going to steal from the stealer! I think being shot elevated Warhol into that Twilight Zone fame he was only ever on the margins of, even though already famous himself. He became the raunchy tabloid superstar martyr himself, like his MARYLIN DIPTYCH that Camille Paglia writes about so brilliantly in her book GLITTERING IMAGES. Pop Art itself has been commodified ad infinitum by society like Impressionism in calendars and puzzles or Pollock in Formica designs or glassware, but when you see it up close like this, the pure uncut archetypal power of it just overwhelms, it has a powerful aura as much as any Roman bust or Babylonian relief.

Thanks!

Thank you Kate

Love to hear Kathy talk about her paintings. But ………… I have a need for better questions ie more specific and susinct seeing as the interviewer is an artist too.

That one green thrift store price tag left on a plate...intentional???

Love that she can talk in practical language and describe her thoughts that form such abstract beauty. So fluent.

It's interesting that you mention Matisse, since he too often blocked out the faces of his subjects and made them blank. I wonder if this was partly what influenced Baldessari to do so as well. Also, Matisse's use of cut-out colors at the end of his life resemble the large flat colors in Baldessari.

Painting is time usage time building

How much do these fetch$$

I love your channel. Best art vids on KZfaq.

Good coverage james. Those miniature mannequins are amazing

Thank you Kate!

¸.★*´☽ ☆* BεauԵίʄuɭ *´ `★

Child of jime dine

Thank you Kate! ❤

Colorific! Energetic music was elevating the sensual movement and color of the art, it was less visually appealing once the music was gone.

I met Mr. Stella at Princeton University Art Museum and he discussed wanting to capture ‘Smoke’ from his cigars. Think this is as close as he got unless there’s more to come? Thanks Kate

I think what Julian opened up for painters is what you could paint on it n terms of surface and materials.

So good gracias por compartir

Ah, the escaped wife. I have only recently discovered her work. Such a wonderful artist.

Check out her husband Roy Oxdale (sadly passed) as well. They were never ‘outsiders’ as the gallery system like to portray.

Good qualité .Thanks

RIP Frankie ! Thanks James and Kate

Brilliant painting. I can't follow or predict any of the decisions,

Lov his work

very muscularly modern, this, univocal by his very nature….nostalgia is SUCH a drug….lovely, beautiful, RIP frank.❤

AWESOME ! Thanks for showing.

Thank you as always! An American original and a 'great', no qualification needed. His early work was likely an influence on the Australian painter Gareth Sansom, still painting and highly underrated.

☮☮☮

Frank Stella is a art legend. I love Painters Painting documentary.

Fabulous work! Thank you Frank. Thank you Kate ❤

Wow very nice to see! More!

I don't think Resnick every got quite the respect he and his work deserved.

I always wondered how Pollock and DeKooning avoided getting drafted for the army WW2.

Thank you for this tribute!

Thanks a lot and as alway : Thank you, Kate!

RIP Frank Stella