Edward Hopper 

I hope he'll be here all week because I'm just about to tip my waiter. ;)

*c h r y s t a l M e t h*

You need to meet my wife!!!

me too

Can we make it a class action suit? Because it's caused me pain and suffering as well.

hey, lay off, his mother thinks he's a doctor

I think his hairdresser is his pillow, and it refuses to testify.

There’s bed head and then there’s hibernation head.

yeah that's so amazing

AI?

Yes.. much appreciated m’dude.

I took more than one minute

Dat depth of field, doe

What a phenomenal way of describing it

@@ashertroutman8340 genuinely!

I agree on the ‘it’s not bad part’ until it starts feeling like everyday. I look at his art as what actually stands out in those memories, which is surprisingly more about the location then the people. That’s why they’re cool to me

beautiful description, i could actually imagine being in that moment there

Caspar David Friedrich is a personal favourite when it comes to solitude painters.

Nice! Vilhelm Hammershøi for me.

Andrew Wyeth?

@@j74s98 Another good one

_anne magill & joanna karpowicz also paint solitude in a very beautiful way_

i saw what he did there too lol

Yep. He'd do well down under with his wit.

I read this in an Aussie accent

Freaking dead! This line had me

Jason is such a poet

And if you look up who influenced Hopper you will see more evidence of this. This is the true beauty of art for me.

seattleartistleague.com/2018/11/15/hoppers-influences-in-painting/

We all build on those who came before even if not directly influenced.

People are afraid of the negative feedback. It keeps them from ever becoming great. Tarantino copies everything and is one of the greatest in his genre. And he brags openly about it. And then there’s this Picasso quote :)

That one the the old masters never did, They painted what they saw and felt, Not like this destructive digital age we find ourselves in today!!!

The US theatrical movie release poster is just the metaphorical tip of a mammoth Artic iceberg. Garfield 2 was an ambitious project that perfectly executed its character development, mise en scène, symbolism and cathartic climax. It is no wonder that it is now regarded as thee cornerstone of cinema and considered a master class for any director of photography. However, do not take my word for it; consider Cythia Fuchs lauding review of this film where she captures the true essence of the film in a few poignant words, "... the indignities are as enormous as the food bills". For the intrepid celluloid enthusiast, continue the beauty of this this cinematic triumph in the adaptation of this film on your home video game console (limited release on the following platforms: Nintendo DS, Playstation 2 and Windows PC).

@@MatthewTovar0 what 😂😂😂

You made me laugh! Thank you so much

Furiously. Masterpainting furiously.

Broooooo lol got me too. `

If something ejected out of your throat back into your nasal cavity, there's a vintage Danish film from Rodox that may interest you. Number 681.

@@raksh9 Who is meant to understand this reference?

@@seanmatthewking An obscure reference, to be sure, but one understood by the niche of followers of vintage erotica. It's also a play on the original comment of "furiously masterpainting".

Irishman reference niiice

@@juanzhingre Yes! 😂😁

Oh ......., thats good ......

I'm pretty sure Baxter did those

@@williampichardo1485 Could you please be more specific, I want to learn how to make that effect

There's no such term of perpetual static, Perpetual is motion!!

@@keen2b Perhaps a stagnant or dormant motion?

This is also media. Stop cherry picking everything you don't like and slapping an ideological label on it.

@@NitidusMaybe less internet is in order for you, my little annoying fellow

I hereby can confirm: it's THE book. I got it and it's great!

Yeah love Wyeth too, there's a contemporary female artist called Anna Conway who does a sort of dystopian surrealism that you might like too

"Actually"

definitely

saw About Endlessness a few weeks back..it was my introduction to Roy Andersson and I loved it

Hell yeah that dude mastered chiaroscuro fr

haha yea it's bad

It helps with shooting long exposures, super stable

You can check out T.Hopper :)

The Art of Photography had a series of videos going into other artists. I don’t think it’s always photographers.

I really dig this channel called DistantMirrors (ru-vid.com/show-UCKmKCcwzzFTL8HgsOhPu5mg) - there's no talking just well chosen ambient pieces of Music with a slow slideshow of the art of one artist they are showcasing - great on a big TV

The song that drew me back to the piano...I haven't thought of that in years.

You should check out de chirico

@@imakro69 ima do that

hahaaaha. no

I just want to know too. Couldnt find anything on the Internet...

It seems to be Edward Hopper: A Fresh Look on Landscape.

Think it's Lloyd Goodrich - Edward Hopper

see my post about it but I tink +studiofcm is right

Just type "parallax effect phtoshop" or "2.5D photoshop" and you'll find a lot of tutorial videos, mate.

@@peskymacaw9033 Thanks mate.

Cut out foreground, background and front, drop that in after effects, turn on 3d layers, place closer layers closer to camera. Add camera mouvement. Done.

@@camilocastiblanco1088 Ah. After Effects the only program capable of doing so? I'm a FCPX user. I supposed I could learn After Effects ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

@@albino7367 I dont know final cut pro, but you just need to be able to mask, and be able to have 3D layers and be able to move your camera. But this could be a good chance for you to learn a new program with new skills!

Edward Hopper by Lloyd Goodrich