Why is this painting so shocking? - Iseult Gillespie

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TED-Ed

TED-Ed

День тому

Discover the history and symbolism of Pablo Picasso’s powerful anti-war mural, “Guernica,” rendered in his signature Cubist style.
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In 1937, in one of the worst civilian casualties of the Spanish Civil War, Fascist forces bombed the village of Guernica in Northern Spain. For Pablo Picasso, the tragedy sparked a frenzied period of work in which he produced a massive anti-war mural, titled “Guernica.” How can we make sense of this overwhelming image, and what makes it a masterpiece of anti-war art? Iseult Gillespie investigates.
Lesson by Iseult Gillespie, directed by Avi Ofer.
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КОМЕНТАРІ: 707
@rachelb3941
@rachelb3941 5 років тому
I heard a story about Guernica once - I’m not sure if it’s true, but it gave me the chills. When Guernica was first exhibited in Paris, an Officer of the German forces attended the opening. He gestured at the canvas and asked Picasso, “Did you do this”? Picasso replied, “No. You did”.
@butteredbananas1394
@butteredbananas1394 5 років тому
... Thank you for sharing that
@kbs1212
@kbs1212 5 років тому
Source? Please include citation.
@rachelb3941
@rachelb3941 5 років тому
dicetaro I don’t have a source! That’s why I said it may not be true... I heard the story years ago on CBC radio and I’ve never forgotten it.
@coffeeyaaa4011
@coffeeyaaa4011 5 років тому
Whoaaaaaa
@DoomedDiceThrower
@DoomedDiceThrower 5 років тому
My arts teacher in school told us the same story in class when we were discussing this picture. Some differences though, in his version, two German officers came by his atelier. Something about they were attracted by the smell of oil paint, except that certain artists like him were forbidden to paint at the time, so they looked into it. They found the impossible to hide painting once picasso let them in, and supposedly then the famous exchange occurred. Picasso not running into problems was explained with him already enjoying a pretty high status and respect as an artist, and he could get away with it. Hearing multiple versions of this story makes me think it might be an urban legend, but it's still a nice anecdote. Would be nice to find some sources on this.
@3112arianna
@3112arianna 5 років тому
I had the luck of seeing it in real life - it is MASSIVE and it hits you so hard, it's incredible
@chimeraproject9481
@chimeraproject9481 5 років тому
Where is it
@mariadinizcosta7098
@mariadinizcosta7098 5 років тому
@@chimeraproject9481 Museo Reína Sofia, in Madrid
@chair6180
@chair6180 5 років тому
They had brought his work to my town but I was busy and forgot about it 😩
@payamabbasi3555
@payamabbasi3555 5 років тому
Whenever i see a photo of it my blood pressure rises
@batman_2004
@batman_2004 5 років тому
Can I buy it?
@stiltzkinvanserine5164
@stiltzkinvanserine5164 5 років тому
Picasso's paintings are like car crashes ... if you experience one, you cannot forget it.
@QUARTERMASTEREMI6
@QUARTERMASTEREMI6 4 роки тому
Agreed, I couldn't have said it better myself.
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@Kutsushita_yukino
@Kutsushita_yukino 3 роки тому
Too bad i was so focus reading in the comment section
@akaten-mw8rf
@akaten-mw8rf 3 роки тому
Masterpiece
@the_girl_under_ur_bed
@the_girl_under_ur_bed 3 роки тому
yea his drawings are traumatizing
@milliesanders6800
@milliesanders6800 5 років тому
Ted coming through with the most interesting videos again
@herodotus945
@herodotus945 5 років тому
To bad they once again tried to depict communists as heroes.
@thetntsheep4075
@thetntsheep4075 5 років тому
@@herodotus945 Please explain how you believe this
@herodotus945
@herodotus945 5 років тому
@@thetntsheep4075 When they mentioned how democratic forces fought against Franco's oppression, he was hardl ya saint but those democratic forces were communists and marxists who themselves committed atrocities.
@geenpool
@geenpool 5 років тому
Brace yourselves!
@bubbly7137
@bubbly7137 5 років тому
Thanks Ted, wonder what your last name is
@diosadelrawk
@diosadelrawk 5 років тому
When I first saw this painting in a book, I remember thinking what is this jumbled mess and how can it be called art? Now that I've experienced death in my family, I now know grief and this painting makes perfect sense. It's no longer a jumbled mess and it depicts horror, grief and be ripped apart, emotionally and physically
@sarangtamirisa5090
@sarangtamirisa5090 4 роки тому
It seems like a mess to me....
@cygnuscraft9544
@cygnuscraft9544 4 роки тому
Feeling like a mess made by a guy who had some mental issues.
@nikolakolchakov5691
@nikolakolchakov5691 4 роки тому
We tend to search and make sense of everything. Other of his paintings don't depict horror and grief, but look the same.
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@alexie832
@alexie832 3 роки тому
I think that's the whole point. It is a painting of a jumbled mess. A mess of carnage and chaos.
@carlajts3692
@carlajts3692 5 років тому
we literally discussed this painting TODAY in art class. what a coincindence lol
@justadog8011
@justadog8011 5 років тому
Nice.
@lostpockets2227
@lostpockets2227 5 років тому
Awesome.
@alainischileno
@alainischileno 5 років тому
It was also on yesterday's Jeopardy!
@acetate909
@acetate909 5 років тому
Not a coincidence at all. This is the most over analyzed painting of the last 100 years.
@nadian848
@nadian848 5 років тому
dad70007 animal jam it was on jeopardy too
@Paplefication
@Paplefication 5 років тому
I did a several thousand piece puzzel of Guernica that took me over three years (on and off). It gave me a really deep appreciation for the painting that I otherwise wouldn't have. Remains my favourite painting, and one of my favourite pieces of art to this day.
@elsaritchie7949
@elsaritchie7949 4 роки тому
How cool! Must have emphasised the fragmentation of the Cubist style.
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@TinyMedicine
@TinyMedicine 5 років тому
Ted ED! your animation style is revolutionary! Really appreciate how you use animations to educate the masses! I follow your path hoping to be as good as you one day!
@itsblitz4437
@itsblitz4437 5 років тому
Don't forget the music. The music is always key!
@hellohellolcy
@hellohellolcy 5 років тому
the bg music is so unsettling, which matches the theme of this video so well!
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@ruchikarao9643
@ruchikarao9643 Рік тому
okay i just HAD to comment about it because the tear running from the child to the father's face at 04:35 was so beautiful, I replayed it thrice.
@CaptTerrific
@CaptTerrific 5 років тому
Seeing Guernica in person is such a powerful experience - worth a trip to Spain in and of itself
@ineslapastora3308
@ineslapastora3308 3 роки тому
I mean we have more things ya know, but it is very captivating
@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296
@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296 3 роки тому
Gernika and the surrounding areas. The Basque Country is the most beautiful part of the Iberian Peninsula from my very biased basque opinion
@skymaster4743
@skymaster4743 Рік тому
@@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296 Basques are the most based people of Western Europe. Oldest isolated language, skilled whalers, defeated Charlemagne, blew Franco's designated successor 20 meters into the air and gave us Xabi Alonso as a footballing talent.
@raghavbhatia3892
@raghavbhatia3892 5 років тому
If I've said it once, I've said it a hundred times. Ted-Ed is the best channel on You-Tube, hands down.
@dantdma932
@dantdma932 5 років тому
pewdiepie is
@Mayhamsdead
@Mayhamsdead 5 років тому
They do goof it more than once in a while with their Ted-talks. Some of their guests are more than questionable.
@blahbleh5671
@blahbleh5671 5 років тому
@@dantdma932 ye poodeepie ye weeeyeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEH
@NietzscheanMan
@NietzscheanMan 5 років тому
@Whydotheyallownameslonglikethis? Pakkinutaq if you're into communist propaganda.
@bingbonghafu
@bingbonghafu 5 років тому
Hey! >:(
@dharun5407
@dharun5407 5 років тому
I can Watch this just for the animation!!! ❤
@kbs1212
@kbs1212 5 років тому
Dharun I hope you learned something though. That is the focus. If you only watched the animation, you’re completely missing the point of the video. 🤦🏻‍♀️
@dharun5407
@dharun5407 5 років тому
@@kbs1212 the animation is ONE OF THE REASONS I WATCH THIS..... OF COURSE I LOVE THE USEFULL CONTENT THEY ARE PROVIDING !!!....i was just appriciating the animation!!!!!!
@palm0607
@palm0607 5 років тому
I loved the introduction......
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@poweroffriendship2.0
@poweroffriendship2.0 5 років тому
*Spanish Civil War:* [exists] *Pablo Picasso:* Aw crap, here we go again.
@gonzalodefresnodiaz9898
@gonzalodefresnodiaz9898 5 років тому
I am Spanish
@doornumb
@doornumb 5 років тому
@@gonzalodefresnodiaz9898 ok
@fatphobicandproud9003
@fatphobicandproud9003 5 років тому
@@goodmandan1454 choir intensifies
@somebox2959
@somebox2959 5 років тому
This Painting truly captures the horrors of war: Chaos and Despair
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@wscamel226
@wscamel226 Рік тому
No it does not
@-4subscriberswithahammerad521
@-4subscriberswithahammerad521 5 років тому
Not gonna lie, if I saw the painting as a kid I would go crying to my mom
@joppefrans8393
@joppefrans8393 5 років тому
-4 Subscribers with a hammer addiction yeah about that
@miaakalifa1348
@miaakalifa1348 5 років тому
You wouldnt understand anything though.
@zabtesler
@zabtesler 5 років тому
@@miaakalifa1348 Wouldn't need to. Just the visual is horrifying enough. But the added layer of understanding that comes with growing up and learning the context behind it does change the perception of it, though.
@Didagg
@Didagg 2 роки тому
I remember having a copy of this painting in my parents room when I was very little, it scared me but I has curiosity about it
@carmencorp2167
@carmencorp2167 4 роки тому
saw this paiting in person when i was in madrid a few months ago, it sticks with you forever
@sorelsuareztube
@sorelsuareztube 4 роки тому
Picasso'a Guernica is like an old friend. I must pay a visit whenever in Madrid. Upon seen it I feel debastated and cheerful. Such emotional moment every time.
@PLuMUK54
@PLuMUK54 2 роки тому
I had the great fortune to see this amazing work with only one other person in the gallery. My friend, who lived in Madrid, must have planned the time, very shortly before the museum closed, and also the route as we approached it not by the signed route, but one that brought me to a point where the painting was framed by an opening into the room. I had long wanted to see it, but nothing prepared me for the effect of walking towards it and seeing it seemingly grow until I felt no longer a simple onlooker, but part of the horror. The effect was overwhelming and I was close to tears as I was not just looking at the events but experiencing them. The lack of colour heightened the horror and I would not have been surprised to have heard screaming, though it might have been my own voice I slept badly that night as I could not escape from the horror. Everytime I closed my eyes I was back in the painting. I remained unnerved for weeks after my experience. I had never been affected like this before, nor have I since. I now understand what it means to pour your heart and soul into something. Picasso poured so much emotion into this painting that I think it would be hard not to be affected. I am not one for bucket lists, but Guernica should be on every bucket list.
@thecommentdoggo9271
@thecommentdoggo9271 5 років тому
*I literally never understood art.* But today Ted-ed changed that too.
@lucianacaserta9563
@lucianacaserta9563 5 років тому
Its about what makes you feel not understanding
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@franziska9260
@franziska9260 5 років тому
This video alone gives me chills, I can't imagine seeing the actual painting.
@PILOSOPAUL
@PILOSOPAUL 5 років тому
How about the flower growing on the soldier's hand holding the broken sword which lies close to the viewer's eye level? I think that somehow sparks hope
@user-mb9fs5gf5o
@user-mb9fs5gf5o 3 роки тому
I think it refers more to a phrase that we have in Spain "Al pueblo y a la flor no los mata el fusil" which means "The town and the flower can't be killed by the rifle" The town referring to the Spaniards and the flower referring to the youth. The soldier is dead, but the flower it's not. The fascists won, but they did not convince. As a typical saying goes "You will win but you won't convince" (Ganarán pero no convencerán)
@ilovecakeeee
@ilovecakeeee 5 років тому
not only is the animation phenomenal, the sound design is incredible. keep up the great work Ted!
@whyaminotsleepyet8377
@whyaminotsleepyet8377 5 років тому
I’ve never thought this deeply into the painting, the narration brings this whole video together as well as the sound mixing. Well done, and deeply moving
@leireagirre1175
@leireagirre1175 5 років тому
I’m basque, and I really appreciate this video, now I can really understand all the elements of the painting and how much did my predecessors suffer looking the painting, thank you😘
@alana2998
@alana2998 5 років тому
Thank you for making this video and making it easier for non-Spanish speakers to understand what Spanish art and especially this piece mean and convey, as they are so powerful and important not only for Spanish history but for the horrors that human beings and all nations are capable of causing.
@patmullarkey7659
@patmullarkey7659 3 роки тому
I have seen 3x. Each time I cry.
@macharstein4329
@macharstein4329 5 років тому
Just started studying wars in history.Piccasso helped me imagine everything. Thanks for the video!!!
@contraomnes
@contraomnes 5 років тому
i dont like picassos persona that much, but this is a true conveying painting, thanks for the video!
@honk6752
@honk6752 5 років тому
Pablo Benítez He wasn't a really good person.... did and said some pretty messed up things, you know?
@ErickIsBeowulf
@ErickIsBeowulf 5 років тому
@@honk6752 like?
@timstarkey3692
@timstarkey3692 4 роки тому
@@ErickIsBeowulf he was a womaniser, there's a quote of him saying "women are either goddesses or doormats." There were other things I think.
@naveenraj2008eee
@naveenraj2008eee 5 років тому
Another amazing video today ted-ed... Thank you so much..🙏
@allisonyoung1498
@allisonyoung1498 2 роки тому
the analysis paired the haunting sound effects and visuals nearly moved me to tears … I’d love to be able to experience this work in person
@BrawnyFanta
@BrawnyFanta 5 років тому
Wow, great video. Good choice of subject, well written, perfect choice of voiceover and great animation.
@Clayton0301
@Clayton0301 5 років тому
This is probably my favorite narrator. Thank you for another fantastic video, and it really does make you take a second and think about your life, and mortality as a whole.
@Anna-nw1ge
@Anna-nw1ge 5 років тому
The picture really looks disturbing... I don't know how ..he got such imagination... Such a strong painting.. Such disturbing yet so beautiful ♥️
@Solqueen86
@Solqueen86 5 років тому
I can, it's called war
@ISuperI
@ISuperI 2 роки тому
It's because disturbing can be a form of art
@lamcb.9476
@lamcb.9476 5 років тому
At an art history college, my teacher also dissected the work. We were in a big college hall, big screen and beamer, but when he said it, the actual work was even bigger it made me gasp ik awe. He said he wished he could just show us the real painting, like he had in his youth, to demonstrate the magnificance and scale of it
@shreyashsoni8431
@shreyashsoni8431 5 років тому
I have seen and even heard a lot about this painting but never understood it. Ted ed has made me look through it again and understand the real meaning of this wounderful art. Now i can appreciate this work .😊😊 Also the line by picasso in starting is amazing..
@juheepark7123
@juheepark7123 5 років тому
Amazing video and explanation as always! Gave me chills
@meshwa-mitsuki-soni3125
@meshwa-mitsuki-soni3125 5 років тому
I love learning about new things especially about art. Ted-Ed is a huge medium to stick to my passion despite everything. Thank you!
@GM-zy3xj
@GM-zy3xj 2 роки тому
Love the lesson and narration of Iseult. Also, the voice and cadence of the voice narrator is amazing
@31yashchaurasia16
@31yashchaurasia16 Рік тому
The video style, it's just *PHENOMENAL.*
@shreyanshmishra3278
@shreyanshmishra3278 5 років тому
A new TED-Ed video is always waiting for me when I reach home. Love from India! ☺️
@osse1n
@osse1n 5 років тому
*Art is LOVE, art is LIFE.*
@2k7Bertram
@2k7Bertram 5 років тому
Art is... Shut your mouth!
@kbs1212
@kbs1212 5 років тому
Have you picked up any girls with that absolutely mind blowing line? Let me guess... No. Bye.
@drcommondrate12
@drcommondrate12 3 роки тому
Love is art, Life is art.
@asadattayyem2637
@asadattayyem2637 3 роки тому
👍👍💚💚💚👍👍
@themadfootballfan1816
@themadfootballfan1816 3 роки тому
@@2k7Bertram I agree with u m8
@dimtrimezzawi8986
@dimtrimezzawi8986 5 років тому
Guernica is my cover photo on fb for a long time i believed that i understand the painting, still find something new from time to time thanks ted you are the best.
@pont1695
@pont1695 5 років тому
Gernika is very close to where I live (Bermeo), and sometimes I go there shopping and I see lots and lots of shops and shops with pictures of it. We also had some other awful things such as «the galerna», and the francist executions because of our language.
@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296
@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296 3 роки тому
GAL, concentration camps, cultural suppression, the list goes on...
@palm0607
@palm0607 5 років тому
The sound effects paired with the sketchy drawings makes this so surreal.......I get teary eyed every time someone talks about the lady holding her dead child.......heartbreaking
@vn8161
@vn8161 5 років тому
i remember in my art classes i used to take as an extra enrichment thing on the weekends, one of the lessons covered the guernica painting. it was quite a few years back, maybe when i was in my early to mid teens? and i remember it being a depiction of the suffering caused by war etc. i’ve always liked picasso’s work but this one in particular stood out to me. thanks TedEd for creating a video on this art piece, it’s amazing to go through and analyze such a mesmerizing piece of art again, especially now that i’m older and it’s easier for me to understand its meaning♥️🤗
@VCplaysMinecraft
@VCplaysMinecraft 5 років тому
Ah yes! We were just talking about this painting in class :) Thank you for your amazing video on the subject!
@thespectre2012
@thespectre2012 5 років тому
Even I don't know anything about art, TED makes me want to learn about it more and more. Thank you very much.
@user-dm5qi4nb6l
@user-dm5qi4nb6l 5 років тому
The animation is really good but the amount of research and the way it's narrated and unfolded through the animation is also pretty mind-blowing, also the sound in the background OMG, OMG...
@gohamorgohome
@gohamorgohome 3 місяці тому
I've had a copy of this on my living room wall for years, thank you TED for explaining it to me in more detail, I don't think I'll ever look at it quite the same.
@kevingillespie5242
@kevingillespie5242 5 років тому
Discussed this in ap euro a few weeks ago, this was a great quick review of 20th century culture for upcoming ap exams! Thanks
@dollmonn3641
@dollmonn3641 5 років тому
These are the videos for which I have subscribed TED-Ed and looking back there I think I have done something very good. I feel contented.
@AncientAccounts
@AncientAccounts 5 років тому
What a cruel thing war is... to fill our hearts with hatred instead of love for our neighbors. - Robert E. Lee
@williamnjagi2388
@williamnjagi2388 4 роки тому
Was he the guy who was the Confederate general? Seems like he was violent to some people, like SLAVES!!
@angelestevens7774
@angelestevens7774 5 років тому
Thank you for this. I replicated this piece a few years back
@sadhanasrivastava5672
@sadhanasrivastava5672 5 років тому
I am subscribed to this channel since it had 3.2m subs and I am not disappointed even for once
@vikukuma1918
@vikukuma1918 5 років тому
Most enthusiastically eloborated TEDed. Always a fan of TEDed. Best wishes.😘
@zuko1569
@zuko1569 5 років тому
The painting reminds me of devil possessions from Devilman
@zerotwo_.002
@zerotwo_.002 5 років тому
Yeah so true it also reminded me of grave of the Firefly
@kyokyoniizukyo7171
@kyokyoniizukyo7171 5 років тому
Zuzu Aye, the wispy uncontrolable messes the errupt in the sabbath speak consistantly to what Gernica shows...
@justastix
@justastix 5 років тому
It reminds me of cartoon network's adventure time
@agnivamaiti1202
@agnivamaiti1202 5 років тому
Another great video with wonderful animation.
@raffyandaindrajaya5171
@raffyandaindrajaya5171 5 років тому
What a soothing voice, a voice full of dignity with a gentle soul.
@allanbani
@allanbani 5 років тому
When I as a child we had a copy of it hanging! I moved me even back then. An absolute haunting masterpiece!
@Pigdogg24
@Pigdogg24 5 років тому
The interactive novel Divided We Fall gives a great insight into the Spanish Civil War. I didn't really know anything about the war until I played it through and it was such an eye opener, much like this painting.
@lauraking728
@lauraking728 5 років тому
My abuela (Spanish for granny) took me to see the guernica when I was 10 I remember just feeling an overwhelming sense sadness I was truly unsettled. It’s a most beautiful peace I think of it often.
@imadedmans
@imadedmans Рік тому
I'm currently learning about the Spanish Civil War in my history class and the Guernica tragedy, alongside the painting in this video. This is more than perfect timing and while I already know about the historical significance and context of it, I never actually sat down and studied the painting itself, what it actually was trying to convey This video really helped furthering my understanding of it, and made me realise how disturbingly effective it truly is in symbolising the sheer tragedy war is. Nothing more than two idiots fighting, yet who still retains the ability to patronise or force other to do the bloody job instead Amazing video as always TED!
@zeynepy
@zeynepy 5 років тому
thx for making these
@user-ko9sw6gx4i
@user-ko9sw6gx4i 5 років тому
The painting gave me real chills...
@mafiac_siriuslupin574
@mafiac_siriuslupin574 5 років тому
Before watching: oh god it’s *that* painting by a man on coke After watching: *oh* That’s why art needs to be explained lol Thanks for showing us its beauty 👍
@robertwood3413
@robertwood3413 3 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qHh5oK9piIGoq40.html
@chelicchio1168
@chelicchio1168 5 років тому
When a video on Francisco Goya?
@seanl7503
@seanl7503 5 років тому
I learned about this in art history, cool video
@Inevitable.Change
@Inevitable.Change 5 років тому
What I wrote in 30 pages years ago this video does so vividly in just a few engaging minutes.
@happiee_go_luckieee7173
@happiee_go_luckieee7173 5 років тому
Amazing.. thank you so much..
@mukundshah7971
@mukundshah7971 5 років тому
Another amazing video by Ted
@mindakahn9964
@mindakahn9964 5 років тому
If you’re one of the 271 that gave a thumbs down shame on you. This is what art is. It is the artist’s voice and no painting is more powerful this Picasso’s Guernica. I feel lucky to have been able to view it in person. It is riveting, disturbing, and heartbreaking. Your reaction speaks volumes about your humanity.
@anonymousdude2550
@anonymousdude2550 5 років тому
I got goosebumps what a Great animation and story.
@MRR-mw4rv
@MRR-mw4rv 5 років тому
This was always my favoritepainting as a little girl. I remember seeing it often in Reina Sofia
@Jsc.bone019
@Jsc.bone019 4 роки тому
Mmm yeah, i remember when i was like 2-4 years old and i saw for first time the painting; it scared me, now i see it and it gives me anxiety
@phmai511
@phmai511 5 років тому
This channel is gold!!
@amalia2390
@amalia2390 5 років тому
This work is now viewed in a new light. Shocking. Devastating, and terrifying. I love it! It is so beautiful. Almost modern, this is what creativity could be represented by, its amazing how controversial this one painting is💖
@shibasarecute
@shibasarecute 5 років тому
The best Video Ive ever seen... so documental and beautifull at the same time.. subscribe
@Meow_yj
@Meow_yj 3 роки тому
No words to explain how amazing this vide0 is !
@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296
@fearghalmurelagaosullivan5296 3 роки тому
This hits close to home for me. I'm basque and my great grandmother used to always attend the market in Gernika every week (I'm from a neighbouring village), yet miraculously the market was cancelled on the day of the bombing so she narrowly escaped death. What's also so bleak was that after the bombing of Gernika (by the Nazis ordered by Franco), all that was left was one single oak tree which was later dubbed the tree of Gernika. It still stands to this day but is now only a stump that is on display in the same spot protected by concrete columns. Thankfully a clone was taken before it died and is growing healthily close by,
@chasing_horizons
@chasing_horizons 5 років тому
Please post more talks on astronomy and cosmology.
@kellyle8404
@kellyle8404 5 років тому
Man I got this exact painting for my year8 visual arts exam 2 years ago. Wish this video existed back then😭😭
@Osmomorfismo
@Osmomorfismo 5 років тому
Some people want fascism back in Spain, this artwork is an important masterpiece of what it supposes
@herodotus945
@herodotus945 5 років тому
Do by fascism you mean the logical opposition to uncontrolled immigration and flow of Muslim refugees ? Those Muslims whom Merkel accepted in Germany last year desecrated over 200 churches, more than 1000 churches in France last year were desecrated by them and by Antifa. Do you want in Spain the same kind of tragedy like what happened in Sri Lanka ?
@isabeau9852
@isabeau9852 5 років тому
Do by fascism you mean the logical opposition to "okupas" that have the "right" to take over the home of it's legal owner who actually lives in it and just went on vacation to come back and find it full of squatters who have more legal protection than the actual owner? And, if managed to "retrieve" the property still loose on court when the owner is sued by the squatters?
@isabeau9852
@isabeau9852 5 років тому
Do by fascism you mean that illegals, or so called refugees, receive more financial aid than national pensioners that have worked a lifetime receiving a miserable pension?
@isabeau9852
@isabeau9852 5 років тому
Do by fascism you mean the logical opposition to illegal street vendors "manteros" camping along city streets selling counterfeit products made by people working on underground warehouses under severe labor conditions and ultimately causing legal stores to close and people loosing jobs????
@Osmomorfismo
@Osmomorfismo 5 років тому
@@isabeau9852 the second thing you said is false so that's an enough reading to understand your real knowledge about this topic, see ya an stop bothering
@Solqueen86
@Solqueen86 5 років тому
Those that crave war so badly for their own egotistical agendas, for unknown fears that are not even there or even just for the thrill and bloodlust. Never remember who actually suffers for it.
@keren.icehand
@keren.icehand 5 років тому
This painting allways bring me up to tears😭
@markvoege795
@markvoege795 Рік тому
This is one of the best videos I have seen in a while
@wearelegion1163
@wearelegion1163 5 років тому
One of my all-time favorite paintings.
@belle2515
@belle2515 5 років тому
0:13 bird P O O P
@anderlopez6699
@anderlopez6699 5 років тому
I'm from the Basque country (the place were Gernika is located), and thanks to this video the meaning of the Gernika and the feelings of our community will be more known, thanks TED-Ed
@HelgaCavoli
@HelgaCavoli 5 років тому
Great quote in the beginning.
@jayclawwit6489
@jayclawwit6489 5 років тому
Sometimes, we may not understand the meaning of a word, but we can always understand the message of an art
@pastiche9
@pastiche9 5 років тому
So true!
@me-df9re
@me-df9re 5 років тому
No we don't. Only a painting needs explanation for common people and that's why most people are not fond of these abstract arts. Those explanation are even far fetched and made up.
@joeyjoe7930
@joeyjoe7930 2 роки тому
This is my favorite painting of all time. It has left a lasting impression on me from the moment I first saw it in a book.
@stingslim6444
@stingslim6444 5 років тому
This is the best narration i ever heard
@KingofHearts
@KingofHearts 5 років тому
I really like the videos here and nerdwriter1 where they breakdown works of art like this. I’m interested in it but I’m unable to do it myself. Are there any other popular UKpostsrs who analyze art like this?
@siddharthchavan1224
@siddharthchavan1224 5 років тому
And a melodramatic music at End made my nerves relax
@nicobambino191
@nicobambino191 5 років тому
"German soldiers would come to my studio and ask me 'Did you do this?, and I would say, 'No, you did.'" - Picasso
@meso_p
@meso_p 5 років тому
thanks for the lesson ted
@bidishabanerjee2398
@bidishabanerjee2398 5 років тому
Every video's animation is related the video's topic. Truly amazing. This really keeps our attention till the end, making us want more.
@agreatsad
@agreatsad 5 років тому
I came across the painting few years ago and found it so interesting and naturally i love this video (although i shouldn't watch it at 2am lol)
@hopevang7966
@hopevang7966 5 років тому
When I was in second grade, we studied Picasso for an art unit. This painting gave me nightmares for a long time bc of the orientation, but now that I’m older, it truly is amazing
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