Part 1 of a slideshow of significant Fauvist work, animated. Matisse, Gaugin, Vlaminck, Braque, Derain, Marquet and more. I just love the Fauves! Music is credited at the end and is Ravel’s Introduction and Allegro for Harp, Flute, Clarinet and Strings.
Máire McSorley
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36 thoughts on “Fauvist Art – Part 1 of 2”
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Hi marciagiesta, I'd love to know what you have written but my attempts to translate your comment have been unsuccessful. Sorry. regards
Thanks Bandrik, it certainly does help. Sounds positive – confuses me a little tho' because I'm not called Fernando! Maybe that word is also a term of exclamation. Thanks x
Ué, por que me enviou uma mensagem no canal de outra pessoa? :o)
Pra eu ver teus comentários tens que comentar nos meus vídeos, nos vídeos postados por mim no meu canal
Eu nunca ia ver essa mensagem.
Este vídeo nao foi postado por mim, mas pela MaireMc, que aliás é minha amiga aqui no Youtube.
Hi, MaireMc. Marciagiesta sent me a message in your chennel, not in video in my channel, a little mistake. Fernando is me. :o)
Yes, good translation. :o)
"Entrada nos blogs" means the person put this video in a blog, a link there, or something like that, to watch the video in that blog.
Good music, I didn't know it.
A question for you: Can Van Gogh included in the Fauvism?
I dont't know very much about painting – music is my field. But I am uploading several videos with paintings in my channel, but it's exactly to learn a bit about it. And it's working. :o)
Regards
Whilst he was not of the Fauvist movement, without doubt I would say that Post Impressionist Vincent Van Gogh's work (particularly at the time he was working with Paul Gauguin) was a huge influence on the development of Fauvism, particularly the work of Fauvist artists Vlaminck and Derain. His bold use of primary colours and broad expressive brush strokes really did set the tone for the Fauvist Movement.
Interesting.
Such bold vibrant colours used in these paintings. I was attracted to this style because my life drawing an still life drawing wasnt very strong. I enjoy fauvisim because although the paintings can be realistic i feel there is more emphasis on the color. I also love 'neo impressionism' I think it was called both this style and fauvism send shivers up my spine.
wow! I have my history of art a level tomorrow and I am checking these out and they're really pleasant to watch and quite easy to get interested in.. unlike the never ending books I had to read which are so boring that even an insomniac would doze off while reading them.
thanks for the vids 🙂
What a fantastic comment! Thanks & good luck in the exam x
lovely!
@poorjadedkid so true man, I'm watching this because I got a test tomorrow XD
Hi…very good works..!!
what's the music that u have here?
thank you cherry!!! hehehe
superrrr!…thanks
@AmaoNoBolso Music is Ravel, credited at 8:43.
@ElysiumGuide What piece would you suggest?
@mimififi123 Ulead 8
for musique would prefer some E-40's Beastin
At 00:26 That is not Fauvism. That is Impressionism I believe that is Monet's painting.
Yes that is Impressionism. Fauvism grew from Impressionism. The text at 00.20 is helpful.
Simply beautiful in every way! LOVE your music piece. There are always those who "think" they know better. Ignore them. Great job!
Thank you!
no to transitions…we want to see the work not the transitions…also, are you not wrong about the Fauvism…
I like the transitions. Please offer corrections to any errors you think my exposition of Fauvism contains. Thank you for your comment and have a good 2013.
Hahaha!! Good one!
You are welcome!
fantastic presentation-I learned more from this than any number of books.
I so love tyhe music-where can I get the CD? Amazon doesn't carry it.
Excellent art history… Thanks for such a beautiful video.
Love me some Ravel, he paints with music.
my moms making me watck dumb educaitionall videos and yours was the only one I acturally watched
thank you you have helped me so much 🙂
I'm so fucking sick of all these art video with just a bing of pictures why is nobody examining the art?!?