Moho Forum

Interesting view on the art history ,)



..source..

Awesome! Funny as fraking heck.
Of course, it is may also be very disturbing and profane for those with sensitive emotions.

Genuinely funny, even the gratuitous cursing. I laughed out loud. Really well done, too!

This is just hilarious!!! I loved it!

I`m sure here might be more than just one point of view, hope nobody would get offended though, but at the same time I`m pretty much sure that anyone who had spent some longer period of time in front of any classical painting - had to have some silly idea as the author(s) of this video had. ,)

What I enjoyed the most were the "raspberries" at the end. That could have gone in... er... so many... uh... other directions but they chose something silly and ridiculous. I saw the start of that and was "worried" what they were going to do... caught me off guard. Didn't expect it.

A strong "Monty Python" influence.

Terry Gilliam, to be exact - unfortunately nearly anything using photographs in a collage manner will be labelled with his name, even when the animation technique/style and humour is completely different. Here it fits.

A couple of genuinely funny bits in there. Cleverly done!

Very funny, I really enjoyed it and thought the animation was great. thanks for posting.

Small addition... of less famous painters but amazing animators.

https://www.nfb.ca/film/24_idees_second ... _sur_verre (French)

p.s.
more, from where this one came

Thanks so much Maestral! Incredible documentary. I am a big fan of Wendy Tilby, mentioned in this film, and was delighted to learn about Martine Chartrand. Also I have always wondered about this technique because I have painted hundreds of monoprints (here's one http://www.flickr.com/photos/8901012@N0 ... 1675263989)and recognized the animation technique was oil on glass but couldn't quite figure out how that was done.