Lovely little film . And thanks for posting it . Great soundtrack 👏👏. Kline left us all too soon. Utterly central to the New York School & only when you are up close to one of his paintings can you truly experience their force & expressive energy. Kline in my personal top 10 of artists. Oh to have a Time Machine & go back & see him & pick up a painting for reasonable money👏👏👏
Repent to Jesus Christ “Jesus answered, “It is written: ‘Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God.’”” Matthew 4:4 NIV
Repent to Jesus Christ “Jesus answered, “It is written: ‘Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God.’”” Matthew 4:4 NIV
I would not be surprised, the one sequence when he paints the long wall canvas, i thought might have been a body double, but i stopped the frame and checked, it really was him. that section is quite amazing, both for his work, but the editor's as well.
@@hyperman1010 yeah I watched this several times with my mentor and we'd watch behind the scenes stuff on RU-vid. Homie learned to paint just like pollock, was surreal to watch
me too, when I try to draw anything I realize too. even oil paintings when you see pictures of his original vs amateur copy he's got something you can't copy like divinci did in mona lisa idek
Repent to Jesus Christ “Jesus answered, “It is written: ‘Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God.’”” Matthew 4:4 NIV
pollack did a lot of serious painting prior to the drip style and would have gone someplace else. life cuts artists short sometimes. van gogh would have been someplace else judging by his last few works shown in amsterdam. suppose renoir had died like bazille at a very young age?
@@hyperman1010 tbh my favorite pollock is "The Deep" much later, uses enamel paints again and there is a hint of wispy drippy stuff. Really cool painting often only need to take a teeny bit of inspiration from somewhere else. Check it out.
All cultures that had clay put human features on their pottery. It was not invented by slave potters from Africa. Face jugs were made in America by white potters even before the Edgefield potteries existed because of influences of European potters and pottery making.
You are absolutely right, and he deserves his own video. My old professor Charlie Shuler from Pratt would have given me a D. Kelly was one of his favorites, and alive in those days when cerulean really was!!!
He's the second potter who said that Africans put these face jugs on graves because they weren't allowed headstones. This was a practice brought from Africa and they believed that the image on the face jug would keep bad spirits away.
The only thing I can think of that you should add to this great video would be some images of Piet himself out on the dance floor throwing down. It is a plain shame that only stills and no video exist of Piet on the dancing floor. He was the dancing machine of the 1920s.
