@TomTom-rh5gk
I can't stop watching. His videos are filled with art and ideas that are startlingly new. Januszczak is a genius.
@mr.100rupees3
These are the type of videos that are good enough to be saved for when I have peace and quiet
@joristinel2327
every time I look at his docs , the language he uses, the way he walks, I'm too late to go to my bed.This man is a real genius in making docs...Much thanks !
@pcbif
I can watch Waldemar all day. I love it when they release a new film.
@lindabranigan1443
Mr. Januszczak can make anything and everything fascinating and " absolutely fabulous." His unique intellect/ personality supersedes the content of his documentaries.
@corneliabayley723
If we had all had an art history teacher half as imaginative and exciting as Waldemar Janus., we would all appreciate and understand art so much more!
@rhizin
I really like Waldemar. He is such a down to earth and sensible guy.
@frozencancukfinearts
Waldemar's narration is throughly enjoyable.
@mattja312
"This isn't the handiwork of a particularly clever scientist, it's the handiwork of a particularly pessimistic visionary; in the mind of Leonardo da Vinci, exquisite knowledge had turned into exquisite despair." @ 12:51 Brilliant, Waldemar, simply brilliant!
@warilaetamaraye8712
This docu is a great find for someone like me who's just gone back to art @ 63 years young!
@trentonwilliams3007
Love how dramatic this dude is about art. Makes me so hype
@lilystonne4108
I took art history at university. I remember mannerism being described as a distorted style that grew out of the Renaissance period. This lecture explains it better. Thank you.
@jodysheridan604
As a student of Medieval history, your works on art history of those times has enriched my understanding of religious complexities of the era. Thank you.
@LicenceToFail
This is the second best thing that can happen on Saturday evening. Waldemar has opened my eyes to art better than anyone ever. He is an art god 🙏
@adsal100
i could watch and listen to Waldemar for eternity. Bold, questioning, thoroughly engaging and bloody funny!
@judeirwin2222
Absolutely the best explanation of the seminal importance of El Greco to Picasso that I have ever heard. Thank you. I spent my childhood poring over my mother’s art books, and El Greco was always a puzzle and a weirdly entrancing painter. He made me feel uncomfortable, but I couldn’t stop looking at his work.
@mattja312
@ 49:17 ~ "Mannerism wasn't a reaction, it was a continuation, an enlargement. Instead of looking down on it as a decline, we should be looking up at it as a fabulous climax!" *swoon* Oh, Waldemar, you and your honeyed words.
@808bigisland
I had a great art history teacher. He took us to Siena for one week to study roman, barbarian, medieval and Renaissance art. It made my life interesting. Thanks Sutter.
@francebeland1943
to be honest..I can't get enough of his vlogs! I studied art history and became an architect, and a LOT of what he is telling me goes against the teachings I've been tough. How can no informed historian figure out that the Van Eyke was not a wedding contract... I love this guy
@bricksloth6920