I so wish I could have met and talked with him about painting - there are very few artists working today who have this depth of knowledge.
@RobertJonesWightpaint10 жыл бұрын
knowledge just needs a lot of reading...
@paulhayward438310 жыл бұрын
paul hayward Reading about painting techniques is like dancing about architecture. It's a category question. Keating was an old forger, true, but he had vast **practical** ability with paint, charcoal and brush, as both a restorer, artist and copyist. To this day, his paintings (now cataloged as "after Reynolds" etc !) sell for handsome sums at auction.
@agbagb17709 жыл бұрын
+Robert Jones How true you are! Also, there aren't many who have the sensibilities an artist must have. Today it's just a copy n paste business.
@KaustavMukherjeeFineArt8 жыл бұрын
Well at least he got some positive notoriety in the end.
@ChristopherSobieniak6 жыл бұрын
An articulate artist, articulating the art of the Masters. Always an elucidating experience.
@sethasch16426 жыл бұрын
We lost Tom 34 years ago. Glad we have his demonstration videos.
@KeatShadows6 жыл бұрын
He shows a deep respect for the techniques of the old masters that most people now cannot be bothered to do. You cannot fake the colour without these techniques which is the genius. yes its laborious and frustrating but the result speaks for its self! he leaves out a lot too. like the layers upon layers of white and varnish to get the vibrance of the final colour lit from the sun like LED TV's work today - WOW
@kristopherbell98859 жыл бұрын
+Kristopher Bell The secret is calcite sun oil. That is how the color becomes alive.
@Yatukih_0018 жыл бұрын
I wish these were longer and more detailed...but this show was still amazing.
@nickfanzo9 жыл бұрын
I remember seeing him on TV, he was working on a painting and being interviewed and he started crying. The interviewer asked him why he was crying and he said the original was such an amazing masterpiece that his attempt would never be anywhere near as good. I think he was an incredible character.
@fredscratchet13552 жыл бұрын
You have to be a little competitive and very gifted to get to that level, so I can understand some disappointment sometimes. Its very human
@MrKongatthegates6 ай бұрын
In the late 50s he was in Inverness,painting I believe a portrait of the local mayor/provost.He met my father who had a temporary office there and they became heavy drinking buddies.He lived with us in Elgin for perhaps a month or 2 until my mother threw him out.He left a pair of very good shoes which I wore for years.My only memory of him was when he gave me a lesson on how to draw eyes.Too bad I hadn't been a budding artist.
@billstewart48393 жыл бұрын
Threw him out!? was he the stereotypical poor starving artist with a bad drinking habit I'm guessing
@jaymcd85772 жыл бұрын
@@jaymcd8577 At that time he was,but apparently straightened himself out.
@billstewart48392 жыл бұрын
@@billstewart4839 No self respecting Artist would be without a bit of a down period on their CV ; ) but your poor mother I empathise all the same lol!
@jaymcd85772 жыл бұрын
Melancholy and madness are bedfellows with the brilliant 😢
@john-nx4xn3 ай бұрын
Keating throwing gold at us as usual
@liti15548 ай бұрын
This man was classic and quite possibly a genius, a true lover of art with a respect for the great artist of the past. I admire his knowledge and I smile at his. dry wit. I have learned so much from him. Great respect.
@williamheywood91154 жыл бұрын
True pleasure to watch this man paint. One does not have to be a painter to appreciate the work of an artist.
@mlekoism5 жыл бұрын
Sweet lovely knowledgeable Tom.
@danielvmelim.studio Жыл бұрын
Broadcast on Channel 4: 25th November 1982
@stevenharvey1447 Жыл бұрын
Constable is so admirably straight-laced.
@lucasbookfield40008 жыл бұрын
Probably the last of the 'old masters'.
@jaybennett56394 ай бұрын
A brilliant man and a born teacher
@derekbroad78183 жыл бұрын
This is simply extraordinary, thanks a lot for uploading it!!
@loboestepario242411 жыл бұрын
My favourite painting.
@clairewheeler29374 жыл бұрын
LEGENDARY THANK YOU
@96to98wasthedaddy11 жыл бұрын
một cách đơn giản nhất để vén bức màn kỹ thuật hội cổ điển
@luanminh14734 жыл бұрын
So good of a teacher !
@ironfistarrival7 жыл бұрын
Mr meeting you are a master painter so blown away by your skill and wonderful lessons
@robertw96775 жыл бұрын
i loved tom keating..great video:)
@Davy.J.Y11 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the video, I love how you take us through the painting it is fascinating ... Beautiful , Stunning work... my best to you...
@angelkubin11 жыл бұрын
Angel Kubi
@garybarnett48126 жыл бұрын
Prikazano odlično,:-):-)
@radoslavavujovic23669 жыл бұрын
Thanks Tom for the teaching
@drmaheshchauhan2 жыл бұрын
He may be boring to morons, but he had shown great love to the super artists of yesteryear, who's works will live for centuries to come......(and Toms clever forgeries as well)
@johnbuddin6379 жыл бұрын
And until recently, noon was 3 pm. Noon is a version of the word ninth as in the ninth hour with 6 am the first hour of the day if you are not a religious (monk/nun in a convent).
@elizabethdarley864613 күн бұрын
The "story tells the picture" in this case. David Hockney (I think), said the meaningful difference between a photo and painting was the time and concepts invested in the outcomes. This particular video is a dual illustration.
@davidwilkie95516 жыл бұрын
What a great guy, they don't make them like this anymore...so eloquent
@maureenobrien32505 жыл бұрын
Does anybody know any other videos explaining this technique? Please share!
@Dariuz0018 жыл бұрын
I'm pretty sure he says: the splash has to obey perspective; not grey perspective.
@Jay_Sullivan6 жыл бұрын
thanx for the upload interesting fellow
@TonyWarner8rabbit9 жыл бұрын
It is wonderful what he does and he speaks with tremendous confidence. As if he was there looking over the shoulders of the old masters make their paintings..! My impression is that you have to take what he says with a pinch of salt. In every video he tends to state for example that the painters worked extremely fast. My guess is that this was his view of a "great painter". While interesting, I highly doubt that all these masters he discussed worked very fast. Vincent probably yes.
@christiaanveltkamp4 жыл бұрын
Does anyone know that violin piece at the beginning of his videos?
@john-nx4xn3 ай бұрын
Thanks for posting this marvellous series but any chance of re-posting them without the highly intrusive subtitles and at 720 resolution or higher (as they're clearly from dodgy old VHS tapes). Can't understand why these aren't available on sell-through.
@alanm59398 жыл бұрын
I guess Channel Four has no love for these (if they're still under their control).
@ChristopherSobieniak6 жыл бұрын
If you want to paint your own way this is not the way. The way is your own experience and if you can experience consciously your own experience you might learn by time
@jan-martinulvag19533 жыл бұрын
Think "the closet" was in fact a bread oven!
@adama8570 Жыл бұрын
Why oil underpinning and not tempera like the other episodes? Constable didnt use it?
@nickfanzo9 жыл бұрын
Underpainting*
@nickfanzo9 жыл бұрын
👍🏼
@a.anthonycapoccia61024 жыл бұрын
I tidied his grave up in Dedham last year the reason I did it was out of respect for the man.
@katewild21946 ай бұрын
20 mints ?, i need a hour for a draw...
@0puest011 жыл бұрын
He said Constable made the eventual sketch for the hay wain in 20 minutes.... How can he make such a nonsense statement I don't know.
@PauloConstantino1678 жыл бұрын
Maybe he read what constable had said .Constable of course could of made the sketch in 20 minutes stupid to say he couldn’t
@robinfereday65622 ай бұрын
yes! this bloke is a boring artist. living in the past.. maybe that's why he's unknown.
@paulhayward438310 жыл бұрын
your comments made me laugh. he is not unknown, in fact quite the opposite, he was a rather prolific art forger. secondly he's not living in the past, he's demonstrating a technique used by a past artist. not sure if you are aware, but you can learn things from past traditions.
@sp4de6910 жыл бұрын
I know he had a tv show after a court case, but in the main stream he's unknown.
@paulhayward438310 жыл бұрын
just like you and keating..who's heard of him in the real art world... so fuck off..
@paulhayward43839 жыл бұрын
Tom Keating is technically gifted and he is also passionate about art and the rich tradition of classical painting that still has much to teach us and from which we can take great pleasure if we are minded to. He conveys something special in these programmes. If the only response you can offer after watching this insightful 30min episode is to mock the fact he is 'unknown' (which is incorrect in any case), you show yourself to be a very shallow person indeed. My advice to you would be engage your brain before posting next time. Once stupid comments are out there with your name against them, there's no undoing it. :) Have a great day.Oh, and do tell: where can I buy an original Paul Hayward? I'll be sure to check out your work in the 'mainstream'.
@Ukedc2599 жыл бұрын
you wont find an original keating. he was a copy artist. i love art but i would not resort to criminal methods of making money and fame. i've made no money because i care about my art. unlike keating he just realed them off. keating is unknown. the snooty artworld dont like fakers. i dont agree with the high art world. one could build a hospital with the money they make on one painting. i dont care about fame. i still always work for nothing as many do. keating is not and never will be mainstream. he just copied.
Brilliant to watch Tom is a gift. Thank you.
I so wish I could have met and talked with him about painting - there are very few artists working today who have this depth of knowledge.
knowledge just needs a lot of reading...
paul hayward Reading about painting techniques is like dancing about architecture. It's a category question. Keating was an old forger, true, but he had vast **practical** ability with paint, charcoal and brush, as both a restorer, artist and copyist. To this day, his paintings (now cataloged as "after Reynolds" etc !) sell for handsome sums at auction.
+Robert Jones How true you are! Also, there aren't many who have the sensibilities an artist must have. Today it's just a copy n paste business.
Well at least he got some positive notoriety in the end.
An articulate artist, articulating the art of the Masters. Always an elucidating experience.
We lost Tom 34 years ago. Glad we have his demonstration videos.
He shows a deep respect for the techniques of the old masters that most people now cannot be bothered to do. You cannot fake the colour without these techniques which is the genius. yes its laborious and frustrating but the result speaks for its self! he leaves out a lot too. like the layers upon layers of white and varnish to get the vibrance of the final colour lit from the sun like LED TV's work today - WOW
+Kristopher Bell The secret is calcite sun oil. That is how the color becomes alive.
I wish these were longer and more detailed...but this show was still amazing.
I remember seeing him on TV, he was working on a painting and being interviewed and he started crying. The interviewer asked him why he was crying and he said the original was such an amazing masterpiece that his attempt would never be anywhere near as good. I think he was an incredible character.
You have to be a little competitive and very gifted to get to that level, so I can understand some disappointment sometimes. Its very human
In the late 50s he was in Inverness,painting I believe a portrait of the local mayor/provost.He met my father who had a temporary office there and they became heavy drinking buddies.He lived with us in Elgin for perhaps a month or 2 until my mother threw him out.He left a pair of very good shoes which I wore for years.My only memory of him was when he gave me a lesson on how to draw eyes.Too bad I hadn't been a budding artist.
Threw him out!? was he the stereotypical poor starving artist with a bad drinking habit I'm guessing
@@jaymcd8577 At that time he was,but apparently straightened himself out.
@@billstewart4839 No self respecting Artist would be without a bit of a down period on their CV ; ) but your poor mother I empathise all the same lol!
Melancholy and madness are bedfellows with the brilliant 😢
Keating throwing gold at us as usual
This man was classic and quite possibly a genius, a true lover of art with a respect for the great artist of the past. I admire his knowledge and I smile at his. dry wit. I have learned so much from him. Great respect.
True pleasure to watch this man paint. One does not have to be a painter to appreciate the work of an artist.
Sweet lovely knowledgeable Tom.
Broadcast on Channel 4: 25th November 1982
Constable is so admirably straight-laced.
Probably the last of the 'old masters'.
A brilliant man and a born teacher
This is simply extraordinary, thanks a lot for uploading it!!
My favourite painting.
LEGENDARY THANK YOU
một cách đơn giản nhất để vén bức màn kỹ thuật hội cổ điển
So good of a teacher !
Mr meeting you are a master painter so blown away by your skill and wonderful lessons
i loved tom keating..great video:)
Thank you for the video, I love how you take us through the painting it is fascinating ... Beautiful , Stunning work... my best to you...
Angel Kubi
Prikazano odlično,:-):-)
Thanks Tom for the teaching
He may be boring to morons, but he had shown great love to the super artists of yesteryear, who's works will live for centuries to come......(and Toms clever forgeries as well)
And until recently, noon was 3 pm. Noon is a version of the word ninth as in the ninth hour with 6 am the first hour of the day if you are not a religious (monk/nun in a convent).
The "story tells the picture" in this case. David Hockney (I think), said the meaningful difference between a photo and painting was the time and concepts invested in the outcomes. This particular video is a dual illustration.
What a great guy, they don't make them like this anymore...so eloquent
Does anybody know any other videos explaining this technique? Please share!
I'm pretty sure he says: the splash has to obey perspective; not grey perspective.
thanx for the upload interesting fellow
It is wonderful what he does and he speaks with tremendous confidence. As if he was there looking over the shoulders of the old masters make their paintings..! My impression is that you have to take what he says with a pinch of salt. In every video he tends to state for example that the painters worked extremely fast. My guess is that this was his view of a "great painter". While interesting, I highly doubt that all these masters he discussed worked very fast. Vincent probably yes.
Does anyone know that violin piece at the beginning of his videos?
Thanks for posting this marvellous series but any chance of re-posting them without the highly intrusive subtitles and at 720 resolution or higher (as they're clearly from dodgy old VHS tapes). Can't understand why these aren't available on sell-through.
I guess Channel Four has no love for these (if they're still under their control).
If you want to paint your own way this is not the way. The way is your own experience and if you can experience consciously your own experience you might learn by time
Think "the closet" was in fact a bread oven!
Why oil underpinning and not tempera like the other episodes? Constable didnt use it?
Underpainting*
👍🏼
I tidied his grave up in Dedham last year the reason I did it was out of respect for the man.
20 mints ?, i need a hour for a draw...
He said Constable made the eventual sketch for the hay wain in 20 minutes.... How can he make such a nonsense statement I don't know.
Maybe he read what constable had said .Constable of course could of made the sketch in 20 minutes stupid to say he couldn’t
yes! this bloke is a boring artist. living in the past.. maybe that's why he's unknown.
your comments made me laugh. he is not unknown, in fact quite the opposite, he was a rather prolific art forger. secondly he's not living in the past, he's demonstrating a technique used by a past artist. not sure if you are aware, but you can learn things from past traditions.
I know he had a tv show after a court case, but in the main stream he's unknown.
just like you and keating..who's heard of him in the real art world... so fuck off..
Tom Keating is technically gifted and he is also passionate about art and the rich tradition of classical painting that still has much to teach us and from which we can take great pleasure if we are minded to. He conveys something special in these programmes. If the only response you can offer after watching this insightful 30min episode is to mock the fact he is 'unknown' (which is incorrect in any case), you show yourself to be a very shallow person indeed. My advice to you would be engage your brain before posting next time. Once stupid comments are out there with your name against them, there's no undoing it. :) Have a great day.Oh, and do tell: where can I buy an original Paul Hayward? I'll be sure to check out your work in the 'mainstream'.
you wont find an original keating. he was a copy artist. i love art but i would not resort to criminal methods of making money and fame. i've made no money because i care about my art. unlike keating he just realed them off. keating is unknown. the snooty artworld dont like fakers. i dont agree with the high art world. one could build a hospital with the money they make on one painting. i dont care about fame. i still always work for nothing as many do. keating is not and never will be mainstream. he just copied.