Biography claude monet videos youtube
Video: The Liquified Paintings of Claude Monet
The Liquified Paintings of Claude Monet Video
Since setting up an account on YouTube towards the end of last year, I confess to not having been active on that platform. I created the account for the purpose of publishing several video portfolios to promote my art. The plan was to create a video for each area of artistic creation I am working in. I created exactly one portfolio video and that was for my portrait art. That was my first attempt at making a video and you can see it here: Portrait Art Video. If you're interested in the story of how I went about making that video, read Portrait Art Video Project.
The experience of creating that video got me interested in creating some original animations of my own. Since that time I've only posted two videos exploring animation. One I dubbed the Swimming Eye Art Video. The other was a crude quickie experiment in animating an image – Sailing A Stormy Sea Video.
For this new video I wanted to create something that would feature the art of the great impressionist painter Claude Monet. I have recently been experimenting with vector fields and their utility as an algorithmic means of creating flowing brush strokes. It occurred to me that I could use this technique to create a series of liquified paintings that would evolve. And that's how The Liquified Paintings of Claude Monet video was born. And here it is.
The video captures the evolution of six separate paintings and the transition from one to the next. For me it is the transition between paintings that is visually the most interesting. One thing you may have noticed is the very slow evolution of the first painting. It is no coincidence that this first painting is the darkest of the six paintings. You see I tied the speed of evolution to the overall brightness of the image.
Given that these paintings have been "liquified", I deliberately chose artworks by Monet that featured water, be it a Biography of Claude Monet: Famous Artists for Children - FreeSchool