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How an artist sees light is how he sees the world. Light as represented in Magritte's Domain of Light; Zurbaran's Plate of Lemons, Oranges, and Mug; Caravaggio's Supper at Emmaus; Bonnard's Nude Against the Light; and Rothko's Red, Brown, and Black. (50 minutes)



 
    

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Part of the Series : 100 Great Paintings
     


Not available to Home Video, Dealer and Fulfillment Dealer customers. Only available in the US and Canada.




The Magic Mirror
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Using only the words of some of the great photographers, this program seeks to trace "the life-line of the species" (in the words of John Szarkowski of the Museum of Modern Art, New York). Selecting their own favorite photos from contemporary works b...(more details)
 
Self-portraits

The artist as his own model represented by Durer's Self-portrait; Rembrandt's Self-portrait as the Apostle Paul; Van Gogh's Self-portrait; Ensor's Self-portrait with Masks; and Vigee-Lebrun's Self-portrait. (50 minutes)(more details)
 
The Language of Color

One of the basic elements in any artist's vocabulary, color is here presented in the personal languages of Poussin's Adoration of the Golden Calf; Vermeer's The Artist in his Studio; Pollock's Autumn Rhythm; Kandinsky's Improvisation 6; and Gauguin's...(more details)
 
The Elements

Earth, air, water, and fire presented at their most grand in Sotatsu's Matsu-shima, Turner's Burning of the Houses of Parliament; Whistler's Nocturne in Black and Gold; Cezanne's Mont Ste. Victoire Seen from Bibemus; and Kokoschka's Bride of the Wind...(more details)
 
Storytelling

The need to pass on one's personal, family, or cultural history is practiced in all cultures, in all countries, and is here represented by Masaccio's The Tribute Money; Carpaccio's The Miracle of the Relic of the True Cross; Rubens' Mercury and Argos...(more details)
 


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