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The Haywain by John Constable is such a comfortingly familiar image of rural Britain that it is difficult to believe it was ever regarded as a revolutionary painting, but in this film, made in conjunction with a landmark exhibition at the V&A, Alastair Sooke discovers that Constable was painting in a way that was completely new and groundbreaking at the time. Through experimentation and innovation, he managed to make a sublime art from humble things and, though he struggled in his own country during his lifetime, his genius was surprisingly widely admired in France. |
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De okända utvandrarna
La vera natura di Caravaggio
Cartoneras
Water Lilies by Monet
Grayson Perry and the Tomb of the Unknown Craftsman
Baldiga: Unlocked Heart
Burning Man: Art on Fire
Forever
Make
The Enigma of HeDonism
Back To Africa
The Master Game
David Lynch: The Art Life
The Mona Lisa Curse
Robert Motherwell and the New York School: Storming the Citadel
Freeze: But is it Art?
The Decisive Moment
Basquiat, Une Vie
Beatriz González, why are you crying?
A Test of Violence
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