yes, this is how it turns out, especially since van gogh wrote a lot of these letters, for example, totrait of the artist. well, right now i suggest we continue. the topic of art together with our cultural observer matvey leichonok take a tour of the national art museum. today we are learning to understand the art of vladimir tovstik. jazz, blues, rock, hip-hop, all this is music. it is she who is the main key to understanding the work of vladimir antonovich tovstik. i am an artist who is still interested in people who define the thesis of the belarusian author’s work, there is a dense interweaving of traditions, images of the renaissance, the classical belarusian school and an innovative approach, graphic painting, this is how the author’s techniques can be called, the picture of the melody of the passing night is in collection of the national art museum, the author takes us into the atmosphere of the nightlife of minsk, that old cozy car, he admits that he painted the picture from a memory, one day, when vladimir antonovich was walking around the city, he saw a saxophonist who was ju

and this, this museum they've created a sort of mash of pokemon and van gogh because apparently van goghor that. i don't know why, do actually. >> we've got to fill that feel quite lot of time story. >> so created this kind >> so they've created this kind of it's picture of a pokemon of it's a picture of a pokemon with a hat or something and it's extremely popular. >> i we found the answer >> i think we found the answer to secret's problem to victoria's secret's problem here. get some pokemon in lingerie. people can't get enough of it. and so now there are. so when you go to see this picture of a pokemon, you get given some of playing card. given some sort of playing card. it's free. when you go to the exhibition , but there's only exhibition, but there's only a limited number. now limited number. and now these tickets trying buy tickets outs are trying to buy them for amounts them off people for huge amounts of and so the museum is of money and so the museum is talking about stopping it. i'm like, the best like, guys, this is the best thing done. like thing you've ever done. like just s

the dead celebration that puts these ofrendas displays alongside works by diego rivera, monet and van gogh. we'll show you where to stay up to date with matter of fact, sign up for our newsletter at matter of fact. wptv. matter of fact. wptv. it's being called the eighth ( ♪ ♪ ) welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes. as long as you don't count the 6 trillion sold worldwide every year. and vaping won't lead to smoking, if you ignore the research that says otherwise. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry is your friend. shh... continent. zealandia. six years after its discovery, researchers have officially mapped the mostly underwater landmass. zealandia is almost 2,000,000mi, about half the size of australia, but only a small percentage of it is above water. the portion that makes up part of new zealand. scientists say the landmass broke off from antarctica and australia. tens of millions of years ago. the mapping includes details about zealandia's giant volcanic region. so is it actually a continent today? nah, that's kind of up for

. >> starting today, pokemon partnering with the van gogh museum in amsterdam to teach kids about onedutch artists pokemon themed exhibits will be running at the museum from now through january. it's a part of its 50th anniversary celebration. a project spokesperson says the collaboration allows the next generation to get to know vincent van gogh's art and life in a new way. >> that is wild. all right. you know the devil wears prada, right? well what about the astronauts wear prada? oh, nasa just awarded a $228 million contract to axiom to modernize spacesuit arts. and the company is turning to prada for the project. this is a prototype for the new spacesuit. the suits will be worn on the 2025 artemis three mission to the moon. four astronauts will go to the moon, including the first woman and person of color. okay. how much is that going to cost? are we paying for that? >> i don't know, friends, but they look good. look at 2023 right now. on track to be the hottest year on record. and this is according to europe's climate change service, copernicus. scientists say several records hav

that's a tribute to van gogh >> jimmy: yeah it's fantastic [ cheers and applause >> and this is a tributese ] >> it's called "barcelona diamond. >> jimmy: barcelona. go to ronniewood.com to check out more of ronnie's art i'm just so happy that i know you. and i'm happy that you came on i know you don't really do talk shows. this means so much to me and to meet your family all backstage, the most beautiful family your daughters are gorgeous. i want to say thank you so much, congrats on the record >> you were so nice to them, it made them feel so warm [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: the best this is ronnie wood, ladies and gentlemen. "hackney diamonds" is out this friday, this friday. [ cheers and applause >> thank you >> jimmy: this friday. we'll be right back with sam heughan. stick around, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> we're gonna put some ice in there. you're gonna put some ice in there. >> jimmy: okay, here we go >> we're gonna make this together we're gonna give this a little shake. >> jimmy: okay >> already messed this up, jimmy. >> jimmy: you did? >> yeah. >> jimmy: we're

seth: yes did you go -- did you go to any of the museums or anything >> i did the hot ticket is the van goghy hotel was very, very good about getting me tickets and he did say to me, "this is harder than getting taylor swift tickets. and i said, "that can't be true." [ laughter ] there's no way that's true and you know, there aren't like teen girls fighting for it >> seth: yeah. you did -- there was i feel like a fight to get into the lincoln center, "las culturistas awards." >> yes >> seth: you did that as -- was it this summer >> it was this summer, yeah. >> seth: so, one of our producers, henry, was there. and he said there was a line two -- literally two loops around the block to get in. >> yeah, that's -- that's pretty crazy. it was a free show, so that explains it. [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah. free show. but again, you were giving out awards and they were the culture awards >> that's right. >> seth: and for people who don't know the podcast, you kind of give out the sort of awards that i feel like are overlooked by a lot of the main awards shows. >> absolutely. >> seth: like, for

he did this for van gogh before. i remember really need this artist.is according to gamber in the giant donald measures over 120 meters. that's like about 400 feet and to be found in a field near verona in italy. the disney company was founded on october 16th 1923. by walt disney and his brother roy. you know, you've made it when you get a field, things finally all the easier if i ever going to feel dart thing? i'm just saying when it's all said and going to be like. now we know the way to really impress you. i'm in a failed in italy. that's it. it has to be italy they being here. yeah, i'm not. i'm not picky. i'm i think a field anywhere is pretty impressive. have your face it. styling. maybe like a mannequin. it was trying to think there's a book we read as a kid corduroy remember that book as a kid. he was like a little bear lake try. he got like lost in jump in and pretend to be me. i was security trying to find him something like nothing about plot. totally right. everybody, happy weekend. we made it. yeah, i have a great weekend. we'll see you ba

vincent van starry night da van gogh's starry night da vinci's last supper.said they never heard of last supper and whatnot. but then one of the ones that's a bit weird is 62% can't any pieces by banksy. can't name any pieces by banksy. that doesn't it's like you can't you can't put that i mean, banksy, fan. i've banksy, i'm a big fan. i've actually got could you name. actually got a could you name. >> well you can probably name that one because you've got it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i couldn't banksy >> i couldn't name a banksy silver >> i couldn't name a banksy sileet's >> i couldn't name a banksy silv let's hope goes value >> let's hope it goes up value because trying to move. because i'm trying to move. >> a real one. it's >> is it a real one. it's i queued overnight to get one queued up overnight to get one of it was like it was a limited >> it was like it was a limited edition nft well done. >> anyway, let's let's >> josh anyway, let's see, let's see let's see. see how we test. let's see. let's actually test you two right we've some right now. we've got so

and so of course there's no harm in attacking a painting by van gogh.essive, straight white after all. although white male after all. although given that suffered from given that he suffered from psychiatric throughout psychiatric illness throughout his life, probably manic depression and eventually committed i'm not so committed suicide, i'm not so sure that his white privilege was any consolation. many of today's environmental activists are products of identity are products of this identity obsessed worldview. it's why extinct rebellion co—founder stuart basden argued that his movement isn't about the climate . he said it was concerned with overturning white supremacy, the patriarchy eurocentrism heteronormative city and class hierarchy . and so if you have hierarchy. and so if you have that mindset, why should the arts be respected, seen through the lens of identitarian monomakh via the mona lisa is little more than oils and pigments daubed onto poplar wood by a powerful white male for the benefit of other powerful white males . art, literature, cult

and so of course there's no harm in attacking a painting by van gogh.pressive, straight white after all. although white male after all. although given that suffered from given that he suffered from psychiatric throughout psychiatric illness throughout his life, probably manic depression and eventually committed i'm not so committed suicide, i'm not so sure that his white privilege was any consolation. many of today's environmental activists are products of identity are products of this identity obsessed worldview. it's why extinct rebellion co—founder stuart basden argued that his movement isn't about the climate . he said it was concerned with overturning white supremacy, the patriarchy eurocentrism heteronormative city and class hierarchy . and so if you have hierarchy. and so if you have that mindset, why should the arts be respected, seen through the lens of identitarian monomakh via the mona lisa is little more than oils and pigments daubed onto poplar wood by a powerful white male for the benefit of other powerful white males . art, literature, cu

in paris, at the van gogh exhibition, you can do this.he genius went into painting, as they say, headlong, and now you can easily call him back for a friendly online conversation, and the most incredible thing is to observe with your own eyes the magic of creating famous paintings: 3d glasses allow you to expand each host into the smallest fragments, and then connect them like a puzzle , perhaps this is exactly how vangogh’s imagination worked, there is, of course, a queue for such an exhibition from those who want to, what to do in such a case in a queue: the heroes of our internet collections prove that minutes and hours can be spent for the benefit of yourself and those around you. friends, we drink it up as long as we can silently stand in line. that's a completely different matter. sometimes i get the feeling that the line before the concert of my favorite singer or band gathers for a reason. oh no, they're not just waiting for the time when they can take their place. hundreds. and thousands of people unite thanks to fan love for the