Lee Miller had a traumatic childhood incident, she was a survivor but it haunted her in later life, as did the horrors she witnessed in WW2
@christianfrommuslim19 күн бұрын
Her comment about men's view of women, although perhaps improved, is still valid. Man and woman were created equal. The curses for rebellion were difficult work and troubled male-female relationships (Genesis 3). Society doesn't mind working against difficult labor, but women are still considered inferior. Jesus Christ came to break curses.
@zylcjusz234422 күн бұрын
She was a great Artist, she hang out with the elite/best painters and she was recognized during her life time - to the contrary some peple trying to imply. Forcefully and unnaturally condacted presentation - better say more about her work instead in every sentance reapeating woman, woman, woman, woman. Say more painter!
@vvwalker7261Ай бұрын
Caleb is a race baiter, he. can f himself
@lynnespooner1197Ай бұрын
Catherine is so beautiful, and the portrait is wonderful.
@pbohearn2 ай бұрын
I guess I missed the show it’s 2024
@mikeytv58052 ай бұрын
please was the golden stool taken from the Ashantis during the war???
@Gatecrasher12 ай бұрын
Wow, I'm only coming across this video now in 2024. How I would love to have seen both of these amazing exhibitions back to back!
@milobell55252 ай бұрын
Exactly. I worked with Derek for a couple of films and he was INCREDIBLE> I don't think ive ever met a more inspiring person. xx
@bujuminodstrom20762 ай бұрын
blah blah blah
@MineCraftLegend12 ай бұрын
nigeria
@admorewarhammer51413 ай бұрын
Milton Keynes lmao
@adityakhanna1133 ай бұрын
This is absolutely adorable! I hope the campaign works. Y'all doing wonderful stuff
@ItzVixk3 ай бұрын
I'm so happy youtube recommendations lead me here. It's amazing what you guys are doing! <3
@pangtan3493 ай бұрын
艺术元素饱满
@charleswalker11853 ай бұрын
I read that a Spartan visiting Athens for the first time asked if the beams of the buildings were grown with the carving on them....Sparta did not embellish their buildings
@stub20224 ай бұрын
Perhaps the Windsors could chip in. 🤷♂️
@kismit1004 ай бұрын
More! More! More! ❤❤❤❤❤
@greentea27744 ай бұрын
You will always be remembered David🎉
@JimmyMarch4 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@user-tl8zp2vs3e4 ай бұрын
Through your detailed queer research, can you please indicate and name where the ‘queer communities’ are located London are ?
@evanescapades25134 ай бұрын
Yes i am back to say… lovely video, Turner wins and the host of this video is delectable far and beyond ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@philipgardner-uz5ne5 ай бұрын
No pic😢
@laetitiasoto22595 ай бұрын
Seriously why do you bring on the LGBTQ#,÷*£, community? You ruine everything
@david-stewart5 ай бұрын
I didn't realise gay people had different living rooms to others.
@Mullana_Nusruddin5 ай бұрын
Current at Lightbox Woking
@michael42505 ай бұрын
Talking heads standing in front of the paintings. No full paintings except blurry long shots usinng less than a quarter of the screen (the talking heads are the only full-screen shots allowed here) There are clear full-screen shots of these paintings online...she just does not care to show you them. What a waste.
@Imprompt2Moments5 ай бұрын
I find Kermode's choice of words more than telling...
@SheffieldMuseums5 ай бұрын
Excellent
@evanescapades25135 ай бұрын
Goodness… the host of this video is the greatest work of art ever… ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@knitnkitten6 ай бұрын
"It is what it is" say the unimaginative inarticulate.
@philipgardner-uz5ne6 ай бұрын
It dont work,no pics
@angelinamoody9896 ай бұрын
That is seeing nothing just …going to!..big deal!
@arvindbega47627 ай бұрын
❤️ "Promosm"
@joshdaws11517 ай бұрын
Wallace Collection?
@Jcaribear7 ай бұрын
There is greater emotion in Turner’s art portraying the Industrial Revolution. That period was so dark & loathsome. Turner’s art captures the beautiful natural world before it but also the oncoming bleakness of Industrialism in its steamers & machines. He did very good work at contrasting those two different worlds using color emotion, he showed such happiness & bliss mixed with a kind of uncertain, dark power emerging. But Constable is my favorite 💗💗💗 I love the quiet passion at the center of them, you know he put extra soul in his works as they were very personal spots he frequented & probably come to fear losing the bliss & serenity he’d grown to love in them against a world growing louder & darker. He quite literally painted his heart’s longings. Maybe Constable had a deeper appreciation for that romantic, natural world where nature was superior to man & caused great spirituality to the individual, so I love the way he kept that world without machinery and division forever in color. 🎨 🖼️ 💐 Turner’s character & beliefs come out in his work on the other hand as somebody who might have believed in that new world of industrial power & was accepting of the change whether for better or worse, so I admire Constable for remaining stubborn in his natural world closer to a Higher power of nature & beauty & not really capturing the darkness that was emerging at the time. I would have very much liked to stay in the solitude of a world without factories & corruption polluting the air & soul too. & that’s what I feel of Constable’s character just seeing his paintings. I am a romantic after all so this is biased of course, but both artists were amazing.
@ktoday32197 ай бұрын
great & visually very well done. Congrats.
@rabeefarkhondeh43778 ай бұрын
Shame on you, dirty old man. You support homosexuality?!!!!
@sarulaplays68618 ай бұрын
Great advert! It's a shame it hasn't got the attention it deserves.
@dariocugia19388 ай бұрын
It's strange that everybody has noticed the tentacles and the "snow" and the second Fuji, but NOT the dragon's head with blue eyes and gnarling teeth coming out on the left of the wave. There is another print of Hokusai where he drew a dragon coming out of a wave, this one is obviously more concealed.
@barbaraaellen66988 ай бұрын
I guess the Royals could easily fund this!
@magicknight138 ай бұрын
Surprised me with how great a video this is!!! I love Paolozzi's work and the ideas he was bringing into his art. Thank you so much for the upload!
@carolking63559 ай бұрын
So sad. Did yo😢see where Vanessa died. Life is not in pictures of the past but what human beings suffered in the past. My great uncle was part of what you call the Bloomsbury group. He suffered like they all did. You all get pleasure out of others suffering.
@alexcassel639 ай бұрын
On what basis does this boring arsehole claim any right to pontificate about the rave scene. As an aside, i saw him sneering at the anti lockdown protests. Establishment arsehole.
@amarillotx791069 ай бұрын
Interesting ,if you can Donate to help me express my Art to this world it be the greatest thing that has ever happen to me ever. Eth 0xaA6F51cB8902393BfeC4aa22f10c9e9cF12Fe077 BTC bc1q5mpdnadp20pdc5uumr8vw7u03s8lwtytard07c
@hammoussiu.c.w88169 ай бұрын
Your vedio very interesting for art
@TheNightshadePrince9 ай бұрын
Did you forget Sir John Soane's Museum? What is considered art is hard to define, how did you come up with 1 percent of London’s art? Do you mean only traditional art that is only decorative or did that also include bespoke furniture, artisan made silver candle sticks, folk art, antique Persian rugs, fine jewelry, and other functional art?