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Caravaggio: The Murderous Artist Who Died In Mystery (Waldemar Januszczak Documentary) 

Perspective
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Boy Bitten by a Lizard by Caravaggio: As the only great artist to commit murder, Caravaggio knew a little about the impetuosity of youth, and he portrays his hard-won wisdom on canvas.
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26 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 341   
@debhurd8898
@debhurd8898 Год назад
He gives RU-vid art lovers the absolute best documentaries. I love his analysis & his sense of humor. He's the best!
@ShelleeGraham
@ShelleeGraham Год назад
I love art history, but Waldemar Januszczak is the master of the outstanding presentation of masterpieces. We not only learn, we understand. Fantastic job on showing us Rome, the beautiful Caravaggio. Thank you so much!
@marissashantez6051
@marissashantez6051 Год назад
I dont know. I feel like I know more about lizards, but not much about Caravaggio
@pooryorick831
@pooryorick831 2 года назад
I love Caravaggio. One of my favorite painters. So very dramatic and real. I can imagine going to these churches and viewing the paintings for the first time must have been a jaw dropping experience for the 17th century art lover. Never had anything like this been seen before. The drama. The light. And the amazingly real characters that populate Caravaggio's paintings looked like somebody you might pass on the street. It must have been a spectacle of unequaled proportions.
@latitudeselongitudes1932
@latitudeselongitudes1932 2 года назад
He is certainly the greatest painter of christian art,the second is El Greco in my opinion. People talk about Rembrandt but i find him boring,too bourgeois northern european protestant sensibility,aesthetics. Caravaggio move and excite you like few others
@jillmq8564
@jillmq8564 Год назад
My daughter and I did a tour of Italy in 2007 and this church was the first we went into. And yes it was jaw dropping. I'll never forget going through that door and being totally immersed in history. Just wonderful.
@kimmccabe1422
@kimmccabe1422 3 месяца назад
And so murderous ha. He was a product of the times I guess. Italy, espec. Rome was a den of sin and opportunists. The Borgia family is a perfect 'bad' example of what he grew up with. Incl. The crooked Italian popes. So I understand. He ld paint but he wasn't a nice guy. Nope
@TMcG2004
@TMcG2004 2 месяца назад
Years back I went to an exhibit of Caravaggio's paintings at LACMA. My jaw dropped at the sight of the first painting and remained dropped through the whole show..... fortunately there were many other dropped jaws walking around so I wasn't too conspicuous 😮 I had never seen anything like it, haven't since.
@jayjaybullet
@jayjaybullet 2 года назад
Mr. Januszczak is an absolute pleasure to watch and listen to
@susanmerila4958
@susanmerila4958 Год назад
Waldemar, Caravagio definitely pulled you into the picture...Bachus looks like YOU! Love every one of your presentations. Bravo!
@artieshell9205
@artieshell9205 3 года назад
I’d watch a 59 minute RU-vid video about paint drying if Waldemar were the host.
@jainthorne4136
@jainthorne4136 2 года назад
True! I tried to watch a Perspective where he wasn't the host. It was incredibly boring which is quite surprising since it was on Dali. Waldemar is not only knowledgable but a natural storyteller.
@riohenry6382
@riohenry6382 2 года назад
Exactly ! He brings such passion and insight to every subject that he's mesmerizing
@matthewcrehan6086
@matthewcrehan6086 2 года назад
I guess art history is kind of like watching paint dry, or rather dried 🤔
@robertafierro5592
@robertafierro5592 2 года назад
Funny guy!!
@WhisperedHistory
@WhisperedHistory 2 года назад
Honestly, no. His whole thing is that he picks the most interesting bits and makes it understandable and approachae for everyone.
@anthonypeters8714
@anthonypeters8714 3 года назад
Among all the Perspectives that I've seen . This undoubtedly is the so well studied, fully knowledgeable of the great Painter Caravaggio. It's been so well masterfully narrated that each word was awaited . Excellent thanks so much for this beautiful documentary on Art.
@davidwright8432
@davidwright8432 3 года назад
That vase in the foreground: the way the light is painted, is stunning. At a purely technical level, I think it's the most successfully realized part of the scene. As for the lizard, when I first saw this picture, even after looking hard, I said, 'What lizard?' Ah.OK. That lizard.
@Tmanaz480
@Tmanaz480 2 года назад
Our world of video screens doesn't handle the dark end of the brightness spectrum well. Painters have no such limitation. They can really play in the shadows in a way that a film director can't.
@PaulAdler11
@PaulAdler11 3 года назад
This is absolutely incredible. An amazingly sensitive and perceptive analysis
@stevenwilgus5422
@stevenwilgus5422 2 года назад
You stole my thunder, Paul.🙄
@sislertx
@sislertx 2 года назад
Since i was in college..and im pushing 80...they finally have people who know what they are talking.about...u would. Not believe the bullshit i was taught about every single painting he.covered...and of.course u HAD to.agree with the idiot.professor.or u.failed
@spotoboy
@spotoboy 2 года назад
Waldeman! I'm so happy you have created this "Perspective" channel on youtube. I have skirted about hulu and amazon for years trying to catch you. I have never seen any of the short pieces you've filmed; and having a binging blasts.
@WolfandCatUnite
@WolfandCatUnite 2 года назад
One of the most powerful documentarys I Have seen in the past year. Thank you
@martemacdougall1985
@martemacdougall1985 29 дней назад
I have always "related" to your insights and narratives on numerous artists. Many art documentaries I've seen on public television with you as their host, have opened my eyes and heart to artists that I hadn't fully studied before. Thank you for this video today..much to learn and to think about with Caravaggio. ❤ 🎨✨️💖
@marcpadilla1094
@marcpadilla1094 4 года назад
The host is perfect for this job.
@miguelsandigo1755
@miguelsandigo1755 3 года назад
Do you know what his name is?
@jainthorne4136
@jainthorne4136 2 года назад
@@miguelsandigo1755 His name is Waldemar Januszczak. He was the host for numerous Perspective programs on art history and every one of them is engaging and enjoyable. He brings a real talent to each episode and writes them as well as hosting.
@elirien4264
@elirien4264 2 года назад
I love him.
@elirien4264
@elirien4264 2 года назад
I can't pronounce his name, but I love him.
@halfaquarter2308
@halfaquarter2308 2 года назад
@@elirien4264 I can but I call him Voldemort or Walmart. I love him too.
@danglybit1
@danglybit1 2 года назад
Waldi's narrations are captivating, visceral and addictive!
@freedomforever6718
@freedomforever6718 2 года назад
Caravaggio's Masterpiece is a reflection of our time. It is proof that some things never change.
@mmangumry
@mmangumry 9 месяцев назад
Waldemar Januszczak is painfully missed. The aesthetic insights he expresses are dazzling profundities, that miraculously unfold. Not to see him in fresh new Perspective offerings is a serious travesty. The agonizing loss of his presence in new offerings is another frightening blow for the yearning of the masses. Humanizing gestures of artistic perceptions can liberate by his unpretentious persona. Waldemar Januszczak has the capacity to inform with wonder, sensitivity, and generosity of spirit, that entertains while uplifting his audience, to the lofty realm that only art can provide. My thanks to the producers of Perspective for seeing his genius.
@katharper655
@katharper655 2 года назад
Waldemar is matchless as a narrator for art. I deliberately go scoping out all art documentaries with Waldemar running the show. For me, if it's not Waldemar or Simon Schama doing the talking...I say "No, thanks," and keep looking.
@pankajapathak3136
@pankajapathak3136 3 года назад
I feel lot of sympathy for this great artist. Such talent and yet, such a harsh life he lived! Excellent documentary!!
@archiedriver
@archiedriver 2 года назад
I never understood why there has not been a movie about him
@Johnconno
@Johnconno Год назад
​@@archiedriver😂
@eshaibraheem4218
@eshaibraheem4218 7 месяцев назад
​​@@archiedriver There has: Derek Jarman made a fascinating film, with Nigel Terry as Caravaggio and Tilda Swinton as Lena. I loved it and would recommend it, if you can find it Edit: You probably know this by now, and may have seen it!
@archiedriver
@archiedriver 7 месяцев назад
oh so want to find that@@eshaibraheem4218
@kmack8634
@kmack8634 Год назад
Caravaggio an artist of such deep insight on a daily basis often overlooked by every day onlookers His powers of observation combined with the ability to construct complex scenarios of everyday life made him a great artist but spoiled by his adverse attitude to all others
@dshe8637
@dshe8637 2 года назад
Seeing the Carravagio Bachhus in real life, is disturbing and exhilarating. Carravagio makes him feel like a corrupting, threatening presence. I was with my daughter and felt protective towards her with him there! That Gorgon shield is legitimately terrifying too. So completely three-dimensional that you feel like edging away without turning your back on it!
@schadenfreude7184
@schadenfreude7184 2 года назад
The most astounding thing about carovagio, is that he nearly always put himself in those painted scene. Sometimes he's the hero, and, or the villain within the same picture. Young Carovagio may be holding the head of himself, just to say sorry: to a Cardinal. That's something that transcends branding. The man had flaws. His rivals wrote his biography, but can you picture yourself in anybody else's shoes? Carovagio did that a lot.
@SunlightHugger
@SunlightHugger 3 года назад
"Bacchus was the most naughty of the Roman gods." **side-eyes Zeus**
@picassoboy52
@picassoboy52 3 года назад
Gibberish
@jsprite123
@jsprite123 3 года назад
Well, Zeus didn't drink that much...
@lucarod8877
@lucarod8877 3 года назад
Well, more like Jupiter.
@tomgucwa7319
@tomgucwa7319 2 года назад
Grande alliteration , it's fun - when understanding works - and like origami - they pop into 3 d -. Oh ! " Tramps like us ,baby! We were born to run "
@gregmeissner9960
@gregmeissner9960 3 года назад
This guy's hilarious, I'm feeling more sophisticated by the moment. "Digitus impudicus" is my new favorite term.
@humboldthammer
@humboldthammer Год назад
The Cardinal collected "castratos".
@Ann-co9bk
@Ann-co9bk Год назад
Caravaggio, he is one of my favorite artists,love every video that is made ,thank you
@artist2739
@artist2739 2 года назад
Great Video. Lucky to have Waldemar share his knowledge and joy in observing great art. Thank you!
@Takeko1933
@Takeko1933 Год назад
Caravaggio is extraordinary. Love the realism of the street people and its violance and darkness.
@glennlavertu3644
@glennlavertu3644 2 года назад
He is not the only artist to have murdered someone. Benvenuto Cellini murdered 4 men: one was his brothers' killer, and the last was a rival.
@kaloarepo288
@kaloarepo288 2 года назад
And there were great composers who committed murder -the most prominent being Carlo Gesualdo a near contemporary of Caravaggio who had his wife and her lover murdered.A later one who committed murder was Stradella.
@ellie698
@ellie698 Год назад
That was very interesting. Thanks for uploading.
@juliehay
@juliehay 2 года назад
the lizard that Waldemar is holding is absolutely beautiful!!
@StephiSensei26
@StephiSensei26 2 года назад
Even a "short" program of 23:43 min in Wardemar's hands is a masterpiece. Watch your "Digitus Impudicus" Waldemar! Great stuff!
@lszubartowicz8596
@lszubartowicz8596 3 года назад
Thank you so much for all your videos Dziekuje bardzo
@Warrendoe
@Warrendoe 2 года назад
New subscriber here. Thank you for your vids Waldemar….I’m learning soooo much from you.
@danielrosas5685
@danielrosas5685 Год назад
THANK YOU FOR THE NARRATIVE STORY IT'S GREAT FOR A HALLOWEEN PARTY. VERY SCARY
@JM-wg3zj
@JM-wg3zj 3 года назад
This host! LOL. I love a good storyteller. Well done!
@jacky3580
@jacky3580 Год назад
Outstanding piece
@mr.augsburg5427
@mr.augsburg5427 2 года назад
Perfect, please more of Caravaggio ❤️👍
@kathleenbrady9916
@kathleenbrady9916 2 года назад
Another great video...from the master historian
@sota2772
@sota2772 8 месяцев назад
Thank you for your efforts
@ROXCANADA2023
@ROXCANADA2023 2 года назад
I just love the host, wonderful narrative
@themysteriousdomainmoviepalace
@themysteriousdomainmoviepalace 3 года назад
Fantastic! What a story too!
@marisadallavalle393
@marisadallavalle393 Год назад
Thank you! 💕
@JamesMeyerArt
@JamesMeyerArt 3 года назад
I was under the impression from recent Biography on Caravaggio that the murder was accidental, and that he cut the femoral artery of the person he had called to the "Tennis court" which was code for a duel that cutting the persons leg was a move that usually brought the match to a end but that in doing this he accidentally cut his artery. which resulted in his opponent diying
@naowright9308
@naowright9308 2 года назад
The biting of the boy makes me think that he lost his innocence. I had that feeling the more I looked at the picture.
@katarzynamuszynska5426
@katarzynamuszynska5426 Год назад
What makes you think like this ?
@bonariablackie4047
@bonariablackie4047 Год назад
He disfigured a courtesan who refused him. He fought with a waiter over an artichoke dish and he killed someone, possibly due to a game of tennis. His paints contained very high levels of lead and he was known to be messy with them. Lead poisoning would explain his erratic behaviour and may have contributed to his early death, although he had infected wounds and possibly heat stroke. As somebody who had lead poisoning as a toddler, as did both parents, I promise you that lead can be absorbed through the skin. No ingestion is required, although the water pipes would also have been lead.
@nobodysbaby5048
@nobodysbaby5048 Год назад
Fever from infection & heat stroke would surely have caused erratic behavior. Not discounting the lead poisoning theory though, it can mimic a lot of things & can also be fatal. What a sad life for such a big talent.
@roxanavasilakis9435
@roxanavasilakis9435 2 года назад
Thank you so much 🌳
@patrickkincaide6005
@patrickkincaide6005 Год назад
He was a Master Painter with a twisted mind deplicting in his own views of what life Really was thru his eyes living n the horrors he felt being punished for his sin's!
@richiejohnson
@richiejohnson Год назад
Instant subscriber. You are like the fabulous art history instructor one had in school. In my case, Ms. Gregor Goethals, who taught at RISD. Also Dirk Bach, who taught Asian art 😌 17:46 he confesses to having been a party boy! 😀 20:30 digitus imputicus! 😀😀😀
@ilovejackington
@ilovejackington Год назад
The title suggests that how Caravaggio died was a mystery but that is not covered. Maybe it should be "The Murderous Artist who Remains a Mystery." I love Waldemar's videos. I'm binging through all of them.
@guttormurthorfinnsson8758
@guttormurthorfinnsson8758 3 года назад
love this stuff
@billsmith380
@billsmith380 Год назад
Well done, sir.
@lilmorsecody
@lilmorsecody 6 месяцев назад
i love this presenter😂👍. im studying art this is a great source for me so glad i searched up documentaries and found this series❤
@kennylong7281
@kennylong7281 2 года назад
Yet Another outstanding narration by this good man, and historian, Waldemar Januszczak ! Thank you !
@Linwood1959
@Linwood1959 3 года назад
Another wonderful film! Thank you Waldemar! You are teaching me so much about the nuances and symbolism of great art. I enjoy the intellectual insight and you allow me to understand deeper levels of beautiful art!
@jamesavickers5961
@jamesavickers5961 2 года назад
Excellent bravo thank you so very much indeed grazie grazie Mille ciao
@drpsionic
@drpsionic 3 года назад
Caravaggio was not the only artist to commit murder. Benevento Cellini was a notorious brawler and not a bad man with a cannon.
@andrewblack7852
@andrewblack7852 3 года назад
Benevenuto wrote a biography, super cool read
@HaroldHivart
@HaroldHivart 2 года назад
Well... many artists have been more or less involved in crimes..In France Bertrand Cantat, famous rock singer, beat his girlfriend to death... he did 4 or 5 years in prison for that...Phil Spector huge rock producer (he worked with the beatles & many other great names) finished his life in jail for murder...I even read once that there was a rumour about John Lennon having killed a guy when he was touring in Hamburg with the beatles.. Robert Blake, american actor quite famous at his time, has been involved in a murder as well..
@kaloarepo288
@kaloarepo288 2 года назад
@@HaroldHivart And the great Renaissance composer Carlo Gesualdo a near contemporary of Caravaggio murdered his wife and her lover.He pretended to go on a hunting excursion (he was a very wealthy Italian prince)but instead hung around as he suspected his wife was having an affair with a very handsome man and Gesualdo caught them in flagrante delicto (doing it!) and killed both.Gesualdo's music is amazing for those in the know because it has dissonances and things like that in it that didn't appear again in music until the 20th century.Another composer who is supposed to have killed someone -this time the greatest composer Mozart was Antonio Salieri -it's the plot of the famous play and movie "Amadeus."
@HaroldHivart
@HaroldHivart 2 года назад
@@kaloarepo288 didn't know that, thank you...
@carlobrotto7132
@carlobrotto7132 4 месяца назад
​​@@kaloarepo288Antonio Salieri is supposed to kill none, that's a ridiculous lie built up by the typically inaccurate hollywood style movie " Amadeus". Not only Salieri did not make any plot , but he also helped Mozart both as teacher for free and as manager getting job to him .
@thejyothi1283
@thejyothi1283 3 года назад
well done, funny and well presented
@dominicconnor3437
@dominicconnor3437 2 года назад
I love this guy! He makes art make sense to me lol
@pilotactor777
@pilotactor777 2 года назад
Brilliant!
@rookhoatzin
@rookhoatzin 3 года назад
Another mystery I did not know existed, solved, by the master story teller art historian Lord Waldemar. I dont know if he really is a lord, i suppose not, but his name demands a title as does his entertaining demeanor and great knowledge of art mysteries. It is one thing to know art, it is yet another to understand, or even try to understand, the mysteries layered into each masterpiece. What good fun.
@mortalclown3812
@mortalclown3812 2 года назад
He's no lord, but he ought to be an OBE.
@annthomas984
@annthomas984 2 года назад
Thank you
@suecastillo4056
@suecastillo4056 3 года назад
The host??? Absolutely the BEST for the job!!!!🥰🤭‼️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🤣🤩
@amethystamaris
@amethystamaris 7 месяцев назад
Waldemar calling the Patron a sugar daddy is the kind of belly laugh I needed
@rv706
@rv706 2 года назад
If by "artist" we include (as we should) composers, another famous killer artist of the same period was Carlo Gesualdo da Venosa. He wrote great complex and tormented madrigals.
@kennylong7281
@kennylong7281 2 года назад
In his time, it took courage to paint in ultra-realism. Art buyers wanted divine beauty! Caravaggio followed the voice from within! BTW: The boy and the lizard, as well as the boy with the Lute, are clearly a self portraits.
@beafuller
@beafuller 7 месяцев назад
actually, the boy and lizard, the lute player, boy with basket of fruit, the cardsharp, bacchus, and the fortune teller and more are all generally agreed to be of one of caravaggio’s companions and models, Mario Minniti!!
@paddyrafter5214
@paddyrafter5214 2 года назад
Wonderful as usual. However in defence of Caravaggio, you're a trail of his killing of Tommasoni is inaccurate. He inadvertently killed him by cutting his femoral artery in his leg. There is ample contemporary evidence and record of this.
@eileencorcoran3090
@eileencorcoran3090 2 года назад
Brilliant
@gertanckaert3023
@gertanckaert3023 Год назад
yes, his paintings r riveting..been there, saw a few🙂
@suecastillo4056
@suecastillo4056 3 года назад
Loved “Beardies”♥️♥️♥️♥️🤣🙋😘‼️
@elirien4264
@elirien4264 2 года назад
Thank you for the kind words about "Beardies".
@mohammedbaker473
@mohammedbaker473 Год назад
Impressive
@ilduce5874
@ilduce5874 Год назад
The Cardsharps is part of the permanent collection at Fort Worth’s Kimbell Art Museum. A few years ago, the museum hosted a Caravaggio exhibition. Many of his works have religious themes; some, if not the majority, were in fact commissioned by the Church. His painstaking renderings of severed heads, including one on a platter and another clutched by the hair, show the viewer the indisputably beneficial effects of religion on the people in ancient times.
@anjou6497
@anjou6497 Год назад
Yes ! I think you're right. Back then there were no cameras, an easy tool that we have the luxury to enjoy these days. His times were very violent , and religion was very much involved in that. Kinda ironic. (A kind God allows vicious mayhem, hmm.) 👍💜🌿🌱
@sgcollins
@sgcollins Год назад
Interesting that at the end there's no credit for the DP.
@hekikoka5792
@hekikoka5792 3 года назад
You’re wrong! Benvenuto Cellini was also a ruthless murdered and killed 2 or 3 people
@patriciamartin6756
@patriciamartin6756 Год назад
I had a horrible experience. I was painting a picture of Caravaggio , busily intent on getting the eyes just right. It was late at night. All of a sudden, I had a feeling somebody standing behind me. I looked behind me,thinking my husband was there. I went into the living room where my husband was fast asleep. I returned to my easel and returned to my painting, picking up my brush, I had only done a few more strokes before I was overwhelmed by feelings of pure fear and horror. I abandoned my painting. The minute I stopped ,so did the feelings of fear. The next three nights, the same events kept happening. I had never done any research on Caravaggio and was shocked to learn about the kind of person Caravaggio was. I abandoned thr Caravaggio project. My next 4 portraits were equally disturbing as I began to experience really disturbing feelings as well. I no longer paint any artists portraits. It is as though I am channeling the thoughts, emotions and desires of whoever I am painting. Say what you will, we don't know how the mind works. I believe I actually am putting myself in contact with artists long dead. I am uncomfortable doing that. The Caravaggio portrait made me feel I was in the presence of something evil and menacing. Not every portrait of an artist who was deceased was that bad. I tried doing a picture of Starry night and wound up seriously depressed. I tried Frieda Kahlo; Gustav Courbet with the results that I had severe back aches and with Gustav Courbet I actually had the impression I contacted a truly corrupt,devious mind. That is it! From then on, I started doing needle point lace in the Venetian style. It came out beautiful. I actually feel like I am in Venice when I am working on it. I continually receive new ideas on making the lace and different projects to try. I am convinced that in the act of creating anything, we actually "connect" with other dimensions and realities. If so,is it possible perhaps to be in touch with the spirits/ personalities of artists long deceased? Who knows. For now, I am sticking with making lace as I feel happy and safe doing that
@racheldempsey4769
@racheldempsey4769 9 месяцев назад
This was absolutely chilling to read, I can't imagine how that felt for you
@opusv5
@opusv5 8 месяцев назад
Good material for a ghost story.
@sixwingsram
@sixwingsram 7 месяцев назад
This narrator's vocal attack, in his loud and obnoxious style, is the exact opposite of the profound depth and beauty that is contained in these works of art. He should be an announcer for professional wrestling instead or learn to STFU.
@MauriceBerisha
@MauriceBerisha 5 месяцев назад
There is no hard Proof on the topic, Same as the existence of “the Soul” (which almost would be necessary for your experience to be “true”) has and will probably Never be Proven. I’m not saying your experiences aren’t true I believe your end of the story 100%. You could do a little experiment yourself actually. For example, use your courage a last time and pick 3, 5 or X amount of artists from a rather hard time in history but make sure you don’t do ANY actual research on them, then proceed to paint their portrait and see what happens, after you have an experience you can recheck if the emotions the painting provoked actually matched some parts of the emotions the painter xy had, but because in that case you didn’t knew before the results would be more precise, just imagine you have this great sense of fear just to then do your research and find out the painter had the best life imaginable for the time and died without pain. If I were to make a hypothesis I would think that the first to you experienced that, you maybe had some sort of anxiety because you knew Caravaggio was brutal and you stared at the painting maybe at night as you stated, everybody was asleep which depending on your personal experiences could maybe be some sort of room for nerves. (Based on the thought that a lot of people fear the dark, fear being alone, often due to childhood trauma often unconnected) the second time and all the following times you had already made your mind up, you could say that “conformation bias”, a healthy phenomenon to basically create the self to some extend has led you to be more likely to proof your own theory, leading to you experiencing the same or similar things over and over. There has been similar projects from people trying to figure out if you could force seeing “ghosts” or “monsters” and the person who tried it actually made it happen. He didn’t sleep for 72h watching horror films over and over again in that period and at the peak of his sleepiness and exhaustion he sat in front of a mirror in the dark only holding a candle in his hand to light up the room, he then stated that a person appeared behind him. To find a reasonable end to this without assuming anything -> the mind is a deep deep sea and it can create all kinds of fun, curiosity but also horror. Greetings
@origamitaco6782
@origamitaco6782 5 месяцев назад
Are there artists whose lives and character you don’t know about? I’m curious how you’d be impacted and if it would match the artists.
@francismarcoux8944
@francismarcoux8944 Год назад
Its very bloody art
@marklimbrick
@marklimbrick Год назад
Since the researcher theory in 2009, its possible he used optical devices. The hand of the boy - now isn't that too small for a true perspective? Our visual schooling has encountered a lifetime of lens based images, so we can perceive a photographic chiaroscuro as well as expecting lens to object distance magnification changes.
@ellie698
@ellie698 Год назад
It's good to see a slimline Waldemar
@clauded3220
@clauded3220 8 месяцев назад
Waldemar est le plus passionnant des professeurs d'art. Ses prestations sont bourrées d'humour, de dramaturgie et de classe. J'adore 😄
@eshaibraheem4218
@eshaibraheem4218 7 месяцев назад
Andrew Graham- Dixon is another excellent teacher. They are different, of course, but I love watching them both and learning from them.
@pmajudge
@pmajudge 2 года назад
AH!! THANKS WALTER WALDEMAR --- HAVE WATCHED HIM ON T.V. BEFORE BUT THIS VIDEO GREAT AS EVER !! MY FAVOURITE PAINTER -- CARAVAGGIO -- THE MURDERER RATHER A VIOLENT MAN -- YEEKS !! --- HOWEVER HIS TALENT IS BEYOND EARTH !!! FROM U.K. (2021).
@horacenyc492
@horacenyc492 3 года назад
A marvelous genre painting and a profound interpretation by Januszczak, but Caravaggio's "masterpiece?" [I'll ignore the usual error in assuming that "masterpiece" meant a single, greatest work among an artist's output. It used merely to mean a work created by an artist who had successfully advanced through the apprentice and journeyman stages of the craft.] I find several of his religious paintings to be more moving, more effective, and more ground-breaking (and I'm not remotely religious). Still, I love these Perspective videos.
@zuluzero4659
@zuluzero4659 3 года назад
Wow
@andrewmartin6445
@andrewmartin6445 3 года назад
The boy looks like Rowan Atkinson.
@amandajstar
@amandajstar 2 года назад
Pronounced 'Mickle-angelo' not 'Michael-angelo', in case anyone thought otherwise (Caravaggio's real first name).
@idcook
@idcook 2 года назад
Very well done, as always. However, with your help, I’ve developed my own ideas regarding Boy Bitten by a Lizard, homosexuality and Caravaggio and … his angry personality. I suspect that, in some way, it’s based on his personal early experience as a young rube attempting to make a go of it in the big city. i.e. - He’d traded in sex to make ends meet and would brook no disrespect from those among his street tough associates who regarded this as a weakness in him.
@secretofsinging
@secretofsinging 2 года назад
At last, idcook, brought out the hidden .....yes...homosexuality...has been forever...why has it always been persecuted ?? Men and women are born and as such...they have to live their lives !!
@pooryorick831
@pooryorick831 2 года назад
I would qualify the title a bit. Caravaggio is the only great artist to commit murder that we know about. It seems possible to me that of all the great artists, there are probably many crimes and misdemeanors that were never documented. Caravaggio was just so belligerent that people took notice. But there might be someone else. I am only saying it is possible.
@nobodysbaby5048
@nobodysbaby5048 Год назад
What's this thing you have w smashing glass?
@mn4169
@mn4169 2 года назад
I am addicted to Waldemar
@schadenfreude7184
@schadenfreude7184 2 года назад
It's clever that the (David and goliath) painting, is of his young self killing his contemporary self in an apology present to some Cardinal.
@patriciagulacsik812
@patriciagulacsik812 Год назад
❤❤❤ Waldemar ❤❤❤
@brannonmcclure6970
@brannonmcclure6970 Год назад
I agree to the fore mentioned.
@etheriaparrott
@etheriaparrott 2 года назад
The huge amount of adverts inserted spoils the viewing although I enjoyed what thought was an amazing insight. I hope Waldemar gets the monetization from the youtube ads, rather than Channel 5
@kimsherlock8969
@kimsherlock8969 Год назад
If that was a self portrait sketch by Carravaggio brillent eye for truth. Look at those eyes they look at you. In poverty artists who prefer oil on canvas could not afford the paint or materials Nothing has changed here struggling artists still exist.
@kimsherlock8969
@kimsherlock8969 Год назад
Bitten by a lizard 🦎 Unexpected shock or fright from ....? Being discovered giving favour to rich men ? The Boy looks like Carravaggio himself
@hughjorgen30
@hughjorgen30 3 года назад
He's such a good presenter!!
@43painter
@43painter 3 года назад
In stead of 'I can't put my finger on it' one ought to say while trying to solve a case 'I can't put my Digitus Imputicus on it ' !
@bodegabreath4258
@bodegabreath4258 3 года назад
Stephan Reisig Ninny. Blame RU-vid, not the uploader.
@helenamirian908
@helenamirian908 3 года назад
this is the same model that posed for Caravaggio as Bacchus, probably, right?
@Wongkaiser
@Wongkaiser 3 года назад
The middle finger. he never held back hahahaha
@Larkinchance
@Larkinchance 3 года назад
Cardinal Del Monte, hmmmm. Has a background check done on him?
@carloduroni5629
@carloduroni5629 5 месяцев назад
Very funny explanation about the meaning of the Digitus Impudicus. But, as an Italian - an old one - I can say I've never seen using that gesture by Italians - unless they're young ones who like to use foreign expressions. Also, there are many "traditional" gestures used to indicate an homosexual… but not that one. It's considered a typical Anglosaxon gesture. WJ is a great entertainer and connoisseur of art but as an historian he very often hits walls here and there.
@ganmerlad
@ganmerlad Год назад
Ok, you made me look up "The Martyrdom of St. Matthew" when you said it showed the murder happening in a Roman bathhouse -- that's not what it looks like though. That's because it's *not* showing a bathhouse, but instead shows converts awaiting baptism in a temple after Mass. That makes a huge difference since a bathhouse would have one connotation, while a temple would have another. Symbolism and metaphor are everything in paintings like this. The difference between Matthew being murdered while hanging out with a bunch of half-naked men doing a mundane activity vs. Matthew hanging around with some half-naked men while fulfilling a particularly holy rite -- night and day for how the painting should be read. I'm not religious, have never been a Catholic so have no stakes in various saints, but as an artist with an interest in art history, details like that matter if you want to understand what's happening/what the artist is trying to say.
@DonnaSnyder
@DonnaSnyder 2 года назад
Like I did with the painting when I had the chance, I return to this video, always entranced.
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