Kasimir Malevich, Suprematist Composition: White on White, 1918, oil on canvas, 79.4 x 79.4 cm (The Museum of Modern Art). Speakers: Dr. Steven Zucker and Dr. Beth Harris
КОМЕНТАРІ: 36
@AnGeltheGRman6 років тому
Can you guys make an episode on some of your favorite art books ? You know so much about art and I would be interested to see what books you find useful regarding art history . Great videos btw keep them up !
@smarthistoryvideos6 років тому
Very interesting idea, hmmm...
@leel26235 років тому
Introducing a whole book might be hard within a short video, but talking about the art work with reference to the artist's own writing could be helpful and doable.
@oltedders3 роки тому
I love this. The whole wall of art in this video is wonderful, despite not seeing the rest of it up close.
@clumsydad7158Рік тому
Normally I don't like art that really needs explanation to support it, but in this case I do, and it is hopeful and romantic in an odd way using the universality of geometry and white light to indicate hope. Of course, tinged with depression currently as we are back to zero regarding Russian authoritarianism and the destruction of war. I also enjoy the composition of the whole wall of art as displayed here in the MOMA.
@marthavillegas62503 роки тому
Learning so much in such short time. 💙💙💙
@taniapannellini52093 роки тому
so much content in a few minutes: I've learned so much! Keep doing this guys u are fantastic1
@StephenS-20245 років тому
You guys are awesome. Really like your commentary.
@Louiseskybunker6 років тому
Titanium white and lead white
@jonaslundholm6 років тому
TIL about Malevich! Thanks guys! :)
@smarthistoryvideos6 років тому
Today I Learned about TIL - thanks!
@terpinkov87705 місяців тому
Great video about the topic. Very informative analysis presented in a very concise manner.
@thefootboy204 роки тому
Great video, I'm a big fan of the Russian avant-garde..one can relate to an artistic idealism, a yearning to be free of the despots and the clerics..but put in action, the road to utopianism is a horrifying trip..
@asderc16 років тому
You've used this in a discussion before, but interesting to go deeper. I'd love to see you discuss Kramskoy!
@Sasha09278 місяців тому
Jesus looks so over it in that example of religious painting. 😂😭❤️ "Suprematism" is winning for coolest name today and I appreciate the premise behind it. I like the note Dr. Harris concluded on. Standing before this piece and the others that surround it, I never would've known the profound and meaningful purpose of these squares. Another one worth watching twice.
@smarthistoryvideos8 місяців тому
The image of Jesus by Kramskoi is amazing.
@Sasha09278 місяців тому
@@smarthistoryvideos It really is. It was only on my screen for a moment, but made quite the impression.
@indydude33674 роки тому
The interesting thing about art movements is that they are pages of a living history book.
@fruitninja7681Рік тому
The funny part about the is paining is that the fact that it was sold for $15 million would infuriate the artist.
@antoniofev6 років тому
❤️
@BrianFaure16 років тому
Why the dislikes?
@silvasilvasilva6 років тому
Brian Faure. I wonder the same...
@LJdaentertainer6 років тому
Probably because people just see a tilted square, and nothing more.
@smarthistoryvideos6 років тому
This is a great question. It may be that some viewers think we made a bad video. However, I think that other people give a thumbs up or down as an expression of whether they like the artwork being discussed. Many people do not like abstraction so it is not a surprise to see a lot of thumb's down. For us though, and for most art historians, what we are doing here has little to do with whether we like or dislike a work of art. We are trying to understand the relationship between an object and its historical moment as well as the ways that original meaning has been transformed over time. What is perhaps most interesting is that 100 years after this canvas was painted, it still has the power to generate such disapproval.
@LJdaentertainer6 років тому
Smarthistory. art, history, conversation. 🤯
@Kai-vp1oh6 років тому
Love these videos, thanks for all the content. its a shame the more experimental side of bolshevik art got replaced with dull socialist realism. (that said its worth noting the government of the ussr didnt consider itself communist, but socialist with the goal of achieving communism)
@Toastwig6 років тому
Wow, after however long of watching your videos only now do I realise that it’s smART history *facepalm*
@paulbuikstra60776 років тому
I think Malevich was more about trying to make an interesting composition with as little shapes as possible.
@paulrouhan72885 років тому
His paintings were reductive. Not his thinking. Not his vision.
@olegvaigeachev7771Рік тому
Malevich is Ukrainian Artist!
@adeebpirate56323 дні тому
What the fuck is this art 😅
@smarthistoryvideos23 дні тому
You could watch the video and find out.
@adeebpirate56322 дні тому
@@smarthistoryvideos sorry bro i should not insult it. You guys like it and its good i was just reading a porm “Abstract Art” and the poet really pissed me so i just saw the video and did this
@smarthistoryvideos22 дні тому
No worries. And if you are looking for non-abstract art, we have about a thousand videos for you.
@adeebpirate56319 днів тому
@@smarthistoryvideos you are a nice person you earned a subscriber sir