painting of my grandfather painting, one of his favorite things. he's painting a lovely array of bottles, things he enjoys to the full, i should say. brandy in the front and champagne and he's got flowers. he loved the garden and in the background, very hard to make a background interesting, but i quite often put bookshelves because they say quite a lot about the person and about the person's character. so behind him are mostly books he wrote because he wrote so many or books about him. tim: it's that personal relationship that your grandfather had with harry truman and so many others that helped pave the way. after that election loss, your grandfather painted, he took some time in miami beach. people forget the iron curtain speech was composed or at least finalize in large measure in the early drafts in miami. that is somewhere your grandfather went often, didn't he? edwina: he did. we went to many places but he did really like miami. he liked good weather and he liked a lot of things. but he did a painting of miami beach when he was there. he als

giving context to the painting. things presumably that he had acquired since he continued his career in america. on the right, we have mrs. robert gilliam, painted in petersburg virginia. in 1780. she was the weight of a planter in prince george county. here, we really see the improved rendering of fabrics. her face also has more detail to it. also some more convincing shadows here. so delancey, he falls somewhere between these two early and late styles. his clothing is rather flat, many are, almost seems to be outlined with single plane colors. but his face is better modeled. there is something pleasing about it, he has a slight green, slip smile to him. there is a more clean muddy background to the painting than we saw in the other works. we have not had it conserved yet, i do wonder if that will reveal some more detail. particularly in the lower right around the sword, this seems to be a black area, almost a half or other detail we might see more of. the size of this kind of this at 30 by 25 is also more typical

this very spot is where for years "the joy of painting" was taped.tte and of course his easel. >> would beat the devil out of the brush. >> peopl com in and recognize that, know exactly what that is. >> reporter: why muncie? this was home of the local pbs station. traveling on teaching tour, he approached with idea of teaching in front of the camera. he was unknown at the time. >> they did not know who he was, but he had a lot of charm. >> reporter: wipb's general manager knew ross had something. >> his mantra was i'll never do anything harder than my audience is able also to do. >> even if this is your first s seascape, you'll have good results. >> it was about more than painting. >> it was giving people agency, something they're afraid to do, not talking about painting but life. >> reporter: ross practiced his tv paintings for days, making sure he could complete them in front of a camera in less than half an hour. >> he was very planned out and methodical. >> reporter: it came off spontaneous and calm. wasn't like he was racing through it. >> that'

i'm a painting contractor which is a little different.g the construction boom in the late 80s i started doing new construction and then when i moved to san francisco, i went to san francisco state and became fascinated with the architecture and got my contractor's licence and started painting victorians and kind of gravitated towards them. my first project that i did was a 92 room here in the mission. it was the first sro. i'm proud of that and it was challenging because it was occupied and i got interior and exterior and i thought it would take about six weeks to do it and it took me a whole year. >> nita makes the city more beautiful and one of the things that makes her such a great contractor, she has a magical touch around looking at a project and bringing it to its fullest fruition. sometimes her ideas to me might seem a little whacky. i might be like that is a little crazy. but if you just let her do her thing, she is going to do something incredible, something amazing and that will have a lot of pop in it. and she's really talented

and paintings. 20 months. after many months this is a. gathering berlin despite the lockdown he says that he survived the past year amazingly well. as a viewer it was a very successful year for us and we were able to develop new formats which will enable cost neutral and c o $2.00. new to cycles. he sold this installation by the japanese artist she hard to a client in asia the fact the trade is currently taking place almost exclusively online was not a problem his website features a labrat 3 d. visits. and when his gallery takes part in online our fairs are live chats with artists. johann clooney he's comfortable with the art world going digital he thinks that social media platforms enable much needed global dialogue as you couldn't do from just it's also told you can see the demand for exchange tell if you look at how telegram groups or compounds she used to post from to me it's all possible but there's probably a generational gap and innovation problem i'm appalled of all federal cannot exist it's probably. because of the type of the ar

and paintings. 21. after many months this is a. gathering. despite the lockdown he says that he survived the past year amazingly well. as a viewer it was a very successful year for us we were able to develop new formats which will enable cost neutral and c o $2.00. new to cycles. he sold this installation by the japanese artist she harsh to a client in asia the fact the trade is currently taking place almost exclusively online this not a problem his website features a laboratory 3 d. visits. and when his gallery takes part in online art fairs there are live chats with artists. your huntin it is comfortable with the art world going digital he thinks that social media platforms enable much needed global dialogue as he couldn't resist missed it's all style you can see the demand for exchange tell if you look at how telegram groups or clubhouse he used to post and to me it's all possible but that's probably a generational gap i don't innovation problem that's on the pulse of all federal can isis. type the art fairs have not done so around their e

and paintings. 21. many months this is a. gathering. despite the lockdown he says that he survived the past year amazingly well. as a viewer it was a very successful year for us we were able to develop new formats which will enable cost neutral and c o $2.00 news. through cycles. he sold this installation by the japanese artist she harsh to a client in asia the fact the trade is currently taking place almost exclusively online was not a problem his website features a lot of brit 3 d. visits. and when his gallery takes part in online our fairs there are life chats with artists. your huntin he's comfortable with the art world going digital he thinks that social media platforms enable much needed global dialogue as you couldn't resist do from just it's all style you can see the demand for exchange tell if you look at how telegram group so she used polls from commutes all possible because probably a generational gap on an inflation problem that's on the pulse of all federal can isis. is a type of the art fairs have not done so well their er

and paintings. 21. after many months visitors are. gathering. despite the lockdown he says that he survived the past year amazingly well. as a viewer it was a very successful year for us and we were able to develop new formats which will enable cost neutral and seo. to new to cycles. he sold this installation by the japanese artist she hard to a client in asia the fact the trade is currently taking place almost exclusively online was not a problem his website features a labrat 3 d. visits. and when his gallery takes part in online arthurs our life chats with artists. and johan clearly does comfortable with the art world going digital he thinks that social media platforms enable much needed global dialogue as you couldn't have missed its all star you can see the demand for exchange tell if you look at how telegram groups she used to post from commutes all possible but there's probably a generational gap and innovation problem on the pulse of all federal can isis it's probably. better to type the art fairs have not done so around their era may be

yeah, we want to know how rembrandt painted it, what his ideas were when he was painting it, how didhange his mind and change small things, or did he change the composition? those things we would like to know. yeah, we're basically on rembrandt�*s shoulder and watching him while he's painting these paintings. so we're going to photograph the painting in daylight but we're not going to do it, like, one snapshot, but we're going to do a lot of photos next to each other — i think, from the top of my head, it's 11,000 photos. wow. so then we get a really high resolution. it's like you're looking through a microscope. one pixel in that photo is like a blood cell or, basically, or, basically, it's smaller than a hair — a human hair. all of this scrutiny and all of this work for one artist. what do you think rembrandt would make of it if he was around today? i would personally think that he would think we are crazy. yeah, yeah. well, that feels like such a long, long time ago. let's hope we can all go and see the restored night watch very soon. we're off to denmark now, where somebody had t

yeah, we're basically on rembrandt�*s shoulder and watching him while he's painting these paintings.o do it, like, one snapshot, but we're going to do a lot of photos next to each other — i think, from the top of my head, it's 11,000 photos. wow. so then we get a really high resolution. it's like you're looking through a microscope. 0ne pixel in that photo is like a blood cell or, basically, it's smaller than a hair — or, basically, it's smaller than a hair — a human hair. all of this scrutiny and all of this work for one artist. what do you think rembrandt would make of it if he was around today? i would personally think that he would think we are crazy! both laugh. yeah, yeah. well, that feels like such a long, long time ago! let's hope we can all go and see the restored night watch very soon. we're off denmark now, where somebody had the crazy idea of putting a dry ski slope on top of a renewable power station. cat went to check it out. fuelled by waste and billed as one of the most environmentally friendly plants of its kind, the copenhill spans more than 40,000 square metres. th

i'm to paintings. 21. after many months this is a. gathering. despite the lockdown he says that he survived the past year amazingly well. as a viewer it was a very successful year for us and we were able to develop new formats which will enable cost neutral and c o $2.00 neutral site. this installation by the japanese artist hard. line. in asia the fact the trade is currently taking place almost exclusively online was not a problem his website features a lab or it 3 d. visits. and when his gallery takes part in online our fairs are like chats with artists. your huntin it is comfortable with the art world going digital he thinks that social media platforms enable much needed global dialogue as he couldn't resist missed it's all style you can see the demand for exchange tell if you look at how telegram groups all club house she used polls from to me it's all possible but that's probably a generational gap and innovation problem it's on the pulse of all federal cannot exist it's probably been as a type of the art fairs have not done so well their e

the muse helps artist develop his painting. lipski teamed up with data scientists slowly and don't mind who wrote the program for the painter that analyzes his technique color use and composition. it suggests new pictures based on that information. and it is that's to. result in that lee a matrix of numbers so you can think of the muse as a very clever number generator because it can determine the color values of images in such a way that something novel and exciting is created. 14 years or less and canada moves on for the heart of the muse is a pre-trained neural network that was originally developed to distinguish cats from dogs and recognize different objects on pictures a few years ago researchers discovered that such a pre-trained neural network can be used to extract certain features such as brightness colors shapes and even style from images. all spit on success lipski always wanted to paint abstract pictures and it wasn't until he worked with program that he was happy with his output he said his paintings have become mo

after more than a century hidden from public view, this painting was sold twice today. but there was a problem with the sale, and the auction had to be rerun. the painting finally went to a buyer in london forjust over 13 million euros, several million lower than the first time around, but still one of the highest prices ever paid for work from van gogh�*s paris period. the artist only lived here for a couple of years, during which time he painted many scenes from around montmartre, then in transition from a sleepy rural area outside the city to a vibrant bohemian suburb. the painting, hidden away in a private collection for 100 years, shows a couple walking along a rural lane in front of a windmill. nearby, the top of a fairground carousel peeks through the trees. but this picture also tells the story of van gogh�*s own artistic transition — his colours becoming brighter and his tell—tale brush strokes beginning to appear. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. a reminder of our top story.... the us president, joe biden has promised to deliver 200 million coronavirus vaccin

he was fired the painting. they tried to save the painting despite. what the movie shows you it was very they tried to get it moved to the modern art museum, which was of course another rockefeller benefaction, but it's very hard to remove a fresco which is of course painted into the wall. there are a lot more stories like that and there's not a lot of time left and i know that you got questions for david as well. thank you very much. any questions comments are you about their? it microphone hi diego, rivera's painted lenin and it was exhibited for a while. wasn't it? the painting went well people are coming to look at it after as it was being painted tickets were sold people could come and watch reverend his assistance including a young man named ben sean who was one of the assistants on the job as they painted on may 9th of 1933 when he was fired. they immediately covered it with tar paper and then he repainted it because very early you would know what it was painted. he painted a version of it. this is actually a great story. he painted a version o

i ieei trying to paint together. i feel like we have _ trying to paint together.ke we have got a lot - trying to paint together. i feel like we have got a lot out - trying to paint together. i feel like we have got a lot out of l trying to paint together. i feel like we have got a lot out of it already. — like we have got a lot out of it already, seen photos and stuff like that _ already, seen photos and stuff like that. doing this kind of brings back a lot of— that. doing this kind of brings back a lot of what she was about, so it's nice to _ a lot of what she was about, so it's nice to see — a lot of what she was about, so it's nice to see that side. do a lot of what she was about, so it's nice to see that side.— nice to see that side. do you know an hinu nice to see that side. do you know anything about _ nice to see that side. do you know anything about the _ nice to see that side. do you know anything about the sails? - nice to see that side. do you know anything about the sails? some i nice to see that side. do you know anything about the sails? some ofj any

these paintings were meant to demonstrate their subjects' high standing and character. artist for guy hammond's loves portrait painting and draws inspiration from the work of his predecessors paintings like this one form the basis of ham s's images he processes the works of old masters digitally he valves and wraps he caricature hers and presents the purely representational pictures in an entirely new way. we can visit who go there he can break down the hurdle to these works if you just had a humorous aspect which of the same time highlights important features of the image without overwhelming it is a mask a hammer aims to unmask he makes use of whatever is already present in the painting he adds nothing of his own but merely reproduces and deliberately exaggerates the codes built into the originals they were plain to see at the time of their creation but today they have to be painstakingly decoded. volume in its wigs for instance one stood for a great wealth. a hammer satirizes the conventions of the past era while masking actual faces to divert attention from them in

portraits painted to exude high status and noble character. artist foca hammers looks to portraits of the past for inspiration. he takes the paintings of old masters and reworks them digitally with one big twist. the subject faces our veil and. cameras presents them in a way that modern viewers can't so easily ignore. countries or who. can break down the hurdle to these works if you just had a humorous aspect which at the same time highlights important features of the image without overwhelming it. by masking hammers ams to unmask he takes elements already present in the works and multiplies them and the idea is to exaggerate visual codes already built into the paintings codes that people at the time would have understood but that viewers today need help decoding. voluminous wigs for instance one stood for great wealth for the ham a satirizes the conventions of past era us masking the actual faces helps to refocus the attention. in the midst of. immunity by removing this individuality the faces and blocking our access to them as. it's almost a

portraits painted to exude high status and noble character. artist foca hamm as looks to portraits of the past for inspiration. he takes the paintings of old masters and reworks them digitally with one big twist. the subject faces are veil and. cameras presents them in a way that modern viewers can't so easily ignore. countries or who go there it can break down the hurdle to these works if you just had a humorous aspect which at the same time highlights important features of the image without overwhelming it. by masking hammers aims to unmask he takes elements already present in the works and multiplies them. the idea is to exaggerate visual codes already built into the paintings because that people at the time would have understood but that viewers today need help decoding. the luminous wigs for instance one stood for great wealth for the hamma satirizes the conventions of past era us masking the actual faces to refocus the attention. and interest. in the region by removing this individuality the faces and blocking our access to them as a bus

one of the earliest but it certainly wasn't the last the last supper is the most reproduced painting of all time. clowery intervention italian artist daddio graham bought and took 8 hours ploughing lines and curves to complete the portrait the work measured 27 square kilometers but it didn't last long it was dug under a few days later. and are joined by the author of that revolt melissa holroyd 500 years after 500 years waters davinci most remember. he's most remembered as an artist and also as an inventor as a scientist his work in anatomy was hundreds of years ahead of its time also what he has told us in terms of flights yeah that was only really explored at the start of the last century he also asked very very important questions he asked why is the sky blue how does the heart work how did the valves in the heart work what is a sneeze what is a your own why do we shiver when we're cold this is really no stopping the road also because he was such an insatiable polymath he also told us a lot about the integration of these different disciplines and to think that this was all 500 yea

one of the earliest but it certainly wasn't the last the last supper is the most reproduced painting of all time. clowery intervention italian artist daddy organ bought and took 8 hours ploughing lines and curves to complete the portrait the work measured 27 square kilometers but it didn't last long it was dug under a few days later. and are joined by the author of that report melissa holroyd 500 years after 500 years waters davinci most remember. his most remembered as an artist and also as an inventor as a scientist his work in anatomy was hundreds of years ahead of its time also what he has told us in terms of flights yeah that was only really explored at the start of the last century he also asked very very important questions he asked why is the sky blue how does the hot work how does the valves in the heart work what is a sneeze what is in your own why do we shiver when we're cold there seem to be no stopping them i'm ready also because he was such an insatiable polymath he also told us a lot about the integration of these different disciplines and to think that this was all 50

portraits painted to exude high status and noble character. artist foca hamm as looks to portraits of the past for inspiration. he takes the paintings of old masters and reworks them digitally with one big twist. the subject faces our veil and. cameras presents them in a way that modern viewers can't so easily ignore. countries or who go there it can break down the hurdle to these works if you just had a humorous aspect which at the same time highlights important features of the image without overwhelming it. by masking hammers aims to unmask he takes elements already present in the works and multiplies them. the idea is to exaggerate visual codes already built into the paintings codes that people at the time would have understood but that viewers today need help decoding. voluminous wigs for instance one stood for great wealth for the hamma satirizes the conventions of past arabs masking the actual faces hopes to refocus the attention. and interest. in the region by removing this individuality the faces and blocking our access to them this. i

sometimes it happens that you paint take a painting and spoil it deliberately you understand that you will continue to work and finish a painting after all i'm sure it's a similar process to dealing with the war you just have to go through. their economies painting style mixes armenian traditions and national colors with soviet era ascetics and images of superheroes and iconic movie characters. as a volunteer soldier barely cartney ended up in the so-called hell's gorge near the city of shusha the clashes there were especially brutal. we were attacked with rockets and cluster bombs were used terrible. if we hadn't been able to shelter in this cave many of us would have died because we were bombed very aggressively when i look at this photo i can't believe it's me sometimes i want to return there for some reasons i don't know how to explain it maybe it's a feeling that something has not been completed. the beauty of the landscape there was amazing. the war ended on november 10th when a cease fire agreement was signed very commonly returned home in early december he's glad to be alive b

so that when you put the painting down it looks as if the proportions are correct. getting the details exactly right is important that means adding the scorpion's shadow and tiny hairs on its sting. finally stefan cuts off a bit of paper perfecting the optical illusions. that is really important for the 3 d. a factual it must look as if the object extends over the edge of the sheet of paper once it falls us into thinking the object isn't actually painted on the paper. and here's a 3 dimensional scorpion viewed from one side at a 45 degree angle change your perspective and the fact instantly vanishes stefan pops has ambitious plans for creating vast outdoor 3 d. art works. like creating a 3 d. pattern in a cornfield and then filming it from above with a drone to capture this effect. so. as motif. whatever it is it will probably look amazingly realistic. illustrator and children's fantasy author of focus says she's leaving california because of climate change the german writer known for titles like in cart trade trading in her farm and avocado grove in malibu she says

allow me to express my great satisfaction with this painting. i consider it a most excellent likeness of my late chief. you have expressed on canvas all the life and fire that he displayed upon the day that he took his celebrated ride when he turned defeat into victory. about a decade after the debut of reads painting the the artist james kelly began to work on a sculpture of the event. just as thomas buchanan read had done, kelly interviewed sheridan. in studies of his face, his equipment his horse everything. when kelly completed the sculpture sheridan who was dealing with some illness, dealing with health issues he loved it. and sheridan was aware of all of the depictions of that time. and he was blown away by it. in february of 1881, sheridan wrote the sculpture and said the action is marvelously good, and the accuracy of details and likeness of myself are wonderful and i'm greatly pleased. sheridan like this depiction so much and as much as he liked read eli kelly's moore and he liked it so much that he had this image put on the front cover

the muse helps artist develop his painting. lipski teamed up with data scientists. who wrote the program for the painter that analyzes his technique color use and composition. that suggests new pictures based on that information. and data starts to. result in that liam matrix of numbers so you can think of the muse as a very clever number generator because it can determine the color values of images in such a way that something novel and exciting is created. those folks when it's all doesn't count on wars i'm for the heart of the muse is a pretty trained neural network that was originally developed to distinguish cats from dogs and recognise different objects on pictures a few years ago researchers discovered that such a pre-trained neural network can be used to extract certain features such as brightness colors shapes and even style from images. all spit on so exquisitely lipski always wanted to paint abstract pictures and it wasn't until he worked with program that he was happy with his output he says his paintings have become more colorful expressive and bold als

. >>> still ahead at 5:00, pair of paintings stolen while >>> recently a pair of paintings with an estimated $20,000 were taken from artist colony in san francisco. today, the man who created them spoke with john ramose about what is really lost when art is stolen. >> the effect of the art was bad enough but where it was stolen from has now led to a loss of trust as well. above all, dale erickson is a realist. in fact, his paintings are considered hyper- realist with details too find the them appear to be photographs. he lives and works at an artist collective called project in san francisco, where many of the artists display their work in the hallways. but on thursday before last, he came home to find that two of his paintings had been stolen. >> are you at all flowered and that someone take your paintings to steal? >> it is, it is a really bad form of flattery you that. this is my girlfriend's house, and her chair. >> the two stolen paintings took months to complete and every detail and then has special meaning to him. >> subconsciously it affects me, just, i said what am i doing the work

after more than a century hidden from public view, this painting was sold twice today. there was a problem with the sale, and the auction had to be rerun. she speaks french the painting finally went to a buyer in london forjust over 13 million euros, several million lower than the first time around, but still one of the highest prices ever paid for work from van gogh�*s paris period. the artist only lived here for a couple of years, during which time he painted many scenes from around montmartre, then in transition from a sleepy rural area outside the city to a vibrant bohemian suburb. the painting, hidden away in a private collection for 100 years, shows a couple walking along a rural lane in front of a windmill. nearby, the top of a fairground carousel peeks through the trees. but this picture also tells the story of van gogh�*s own artistic transition — his colours becoming brighter and his tell—tale brush strokes beginning to appear. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. johnny depp has lost a bid to overturn a damning high court ruling in london which concluded he assa

in march alone to just view this painting. and among the number of you know, 30,000 who were coming there to view the painting were veterans of sheridan's command. individuals who had fought at cedar creek individuals who had been inspired by sheridan's arrival at cedar creek. and they took pride in this they took great admiration from this painting. some were so pleased. so overjoyed with the depictions that they sent letters of congratulation to thomas buchanan reid. one union veteran who had been at cedar creek wrote to read as follows allow me to express my great satisfaction with this painting. i consider it a most excellent likeness of my late chief. you have expressed on canvas all the life and fire. he displayed upon the day. he took his celebrated ride. when he turned defeat into victory about a decade after the debut of reed's painting. the artist james kelly began to work on a sculpture of the event and just as thomas buchanan reid had done. kelly interviewed shared made studies of his face his equipment horse every

portraits painted to exude high status and noble character. artist for guy hammers looks to portraits of the past for inspiration. he takes the paintings of old masters and reworks them digitally with one big twist. the subject faces our veil and around. how ms presents them in a way that modern viewers can't so easily ignore. countries or who. can break down the hurdle to these works if you just had a humorous aspect which at the same time highlights important features of the image without overwhelming it. by masking hammers ams to unmask he takes elements already present in the works and multiplies them. the idea is to exaggerate visual codes already built into the paintings codes that people at the time would have understood but that viewers today need help decoding. voluminous wigs for instance one stood for great wealth for the hamma satirizes the conventions of past arabs masking the actual faces helps to refocus the attention. and they missed. by removing this individuality the faces and blocking our access to them as a business it's al

beautifully sometimes it happens that you paint take a painting and spoil it deliberately you understand that you will continue to work and finish a painting after all i'm sure it's a similar process to dealing with a war you just have to go through the other peers rist not the truth. which. very cognisant painting style mixes armenian traditions and national colors with soviet era ascetics and images of superheroes and iconic movie characters. as a volunteer soldier barely cartney ended up in the so-called hell's gorge near the city of shusha the clashes there were especially brutal. for. us we were attacked with rockets and cluster bombs were used terrible. if we hadn't been able to shelter in this cave many of us would have died would be because we were bombed very aggressively when i look at this photo i can't believe it's me sometimes i want to return there for some reasons i don't know how to explain it maybe it's a feeling that something has not been completed. the beauty of the landscape there was amazing. the war ended on november 10th when a cease fire agreement was signed the

the painting finally went to a buyerin the painting finally went to a buyer in london forjust over 30 by bangkok in his paris period. the artist only lived here for a couple of years during which time he painted many scenes from around montmartre, then in transition from a sleepy rural area outside the city to a vibrant bohemian suburb. the painting hidden away in a private collection for 100 years shows a couple walking along a rural lane in front of a windmill, nearby the top of a fairground carousel peaks through the trees. but this picture also tells the story of bangor �*s own artistic transition. his colours becoming brighter and his tell—tale brush strokes beginning to appear. lucy williamson, bbc news. stunning. lots more is always on the website. you can reach me on social media. thank you for watching. we will see you very soon. goodbye for now. hello. the weather will turn much colder today. looking at the temperatures we got yesterday, in the warmest spots we had highs of around 15 degrees for example in sheffield, today the temperature is quite widely across the uk down b

painting. last autumn armenian artist cedric fairly cognitive volunteered on the front line of the new gorno care about war and violent conflict between his country and neighboring azerbaijan in his new painting he associates the biblical figure of judith a jewish widow who saved her hometown from a syrian soldiers with armenia is trying to come to terms with his country's defeat . beautifully sometimes it happens that you paint take a painting and spoil it deliberately you understand that you will continue to work and finish a painting after all it's a similar process to dealing with a war you just have to go through it. which. very cuddly is painting style mixes armenian traditions and national colors with soviet era aesthetics and images of superheroes and iconic movie characters. as a volunteer soldier barely cartney ended up in the so-called hell's gorge near the city of shusha the clashes there were especially brutal. for. us we were attacked with rockets and cluster bombs were used terri

he says his towering paintings in the museum are less about what he's painting, than what he's feelingps people from finding figures, landscapes and stories in his work. especially in this piece titled "untitled, number 8." >> when i paint that one i really didn't think i was trying to paint a human figure in the middle. people thinking is that human figure riding like a riding a lion, flying, crossing a mountain or flying in the air. when i paint i didn't think that at all, i was just thinking that i want to use the black paint to develop that the shape of like a movement, like a more like energy. >> reporter: one that consumes him. shen wei insists on being alone when he paints, sometimes for months on end. sometimes even he is not entirely present. >> the large piece i've faint down twice. i wake up in the middle. i didn't even know when-- how long i didn't know i because i forgot to eat when i paint. >> he's like in a form of meditation, deep meditation. and so it takes him a while to get back on the ground. and that was very interesting to see. >> reporter: curator pieranna cavalc

sorry all i can hear is _ supply all of the paint.y all of the paint. sorry all i can hear is the tiny violin - supply all of the paint. sorry all i can hear is the tiny violin playing j can hear is the tiny violin playing for poor old job borisjohnson is only got two pennies to rub together. he can pay for his own pain., boris, you can do it yourself. pain., boris, you can do it yourself-— pain., boris, you can do it yourself. pain., boris, you can do it ourself. , ., ., yourself. and proxies gotta replace. that's another _ yourself. and proxies gotta replace. that's another story. _ yourself. and proxies gotta replace. that's another story. we _ yourself. and proxies gotta replace. that's another story. we are - yourself. and proxies gotta replace. that's another story. we are out. yourself. and proxies gotta replace. that's another story. we are out of| that's another story. we are out of time. will see you in about 35, a0 minutes' time. that is our first look at the papers. good evening... hello i'm tulsen tollett and this is your

the muse helps artist develop his painting. lipski teamed up with data scientist flo young domata who wrote the program for the painter that analyzes this technique color use and composition. it suggests new pictures based on that information. and it is that's the. result of that lee a matrix of numbers so you can think of the muse as a very clever number generator because it can determine the color values of images in such a way that something novel and exciting is created. those folks and you absorb those and candles and from the heart of the music is a pre-trained neural network that was originally developed to distinguish cats from dogs and recognize different objects on pictures a few years ago researchers discovered that such a pre-trained neural network can be used to extract certain features such as brightness colors shapes and even style from images. all spit on so exquisitely of lipski always wanted to paint abstract pictures it wasn't until he worked with program that he was happy with his output he says his painting

is there painting involve is there a bridge involve who probably a difficult task to paint the bridge in one day. chicago they can get away with dyeing the river green. it would be a tall task to get the bridge painted green in a short period of time. the paint the bridge green is a virtual event that our team has put together which includes many artists, international artists, lots of people from ireland. we have them nationally, from new york, the netherlands. we have a whole slew of events for tomorrow evening. it's online at 7:30. you have to go to center web page. >> so you have the event at 7:30 at night and the daytime when you were talking about dinner and things. we have to make this clear to people it's safe and socially distanced. >> although we were kicked out of the building and broadsided last year, our event this year is under a canopy. we are allowed 25% inside with restricted capacity on the inside. so come out early tomorrow. we're practicing all the safe practices that one would expect but we are open for 25% but we have a wonderful outdoor can they i that can see 1

this painting. lipski teamed up with data scientist flo young domani who wrote the program for the painter that analyzes this technique color use composition. that suggests new pictures based on that information. bit a statistician a result i'm atlee a matrix of numbers so you can think of the muse as a very clever number generator because it can determine the color values of images in such a way that something novel and exciting is created. those folks in your soul doesn't candles i'm for the heart of the music is a pretty trained neural network that was originally developed to distinguish cats from dogs and recognize different objects on pictures a few years ago researchers discovered that such a pre-trained neural network can be used to extract certain features such as brightness colors shapes and even style from images. all spit on so extra lipski always wanted to paint abstract pictures it wasn't until he worked with program that he was happy with his output he says his paintings have become mo

translation: , ,., translation: they were painted very meticulously, _ translation: they were paintedre painted very meticulously, down to the i very meticulously, down to the smallest details. if you look closely you can see that in the buildings, there are people in the windows, horses in the street. everything is painted so meticulously you wonder how are they able to do such a thing in 1432?— are they able to do such a thing in 1432? the altarpiece was undoubtedly _ thing in 1432? the altarpiece. was undoubtedly magnificent. its location, less so. officials at the cathedral along with the local government spent more than $35 million to spruce things up. virtual reality headsets will allow you to step back in time, releasing a 600 year history. napoleon, the king of prussia and adolf hitler have all coveted this artistic masterpiece. it’s hitler have all coveted this artistic masterpiece.- artistic masterpiece. it's a miracle that _ artistic masterpiece. it's a miracle that it _ artistic masterpiece. it's a miracle that it still - artistic masterpiece. it's a miracle that it still