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Georges Braque

Georges Braque

French painterWikipedia

Search complete. 9 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Georges Braque".

Sep 24, 2026

Mark AdderleyHOST
6:28
It was in his home.
Mark AdderleyHOST
6:29
We were in front of a painting by Braque.
Mark AdderleyHOST
6:31
It wasn't
Nadia SawalhaHOST
6:32
in his home.
TylerHOST
6:34
Richardson collects the reactions.
TylerHOST
6:37
Georges Braque, who becomes his partner in inventing cubism, so this is closest ally, said it was like Picasso wanted to make them drink kerosene.
TylerHOST
6:48
Matisse was reportedly angry.
TylerHOST
6:50
He thought it was a joke at the expense of modern painting.
David JohnsonHOST
7:45
Yeah
Harry BaxterHOST
7:45
... and Braque were very interested in.
David JohnsonHOST
7:46
Yeah.
Harry BaxterHOST
7:47
Then above that, you've got...
James William MooreHOST
1:39
More than a thousand works by hundreds of artists.
James William MooreHOST
1:43
US art alongside Cezanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Matisse, Picasso, Braque, Brancusi, Duchamp.
James William MooreHOST
1:52
Today, those names come prepackaged with museum audio guides, scholarly catalogs, and tote bags that cost $42.
James William MooreHOST
2:01
In 1913, these people were troubled because many US viewers still had some fairly traditional expectations.
Simon WhistlerHOST
17:55
The large canvas was the turning point away from the African, or Primitivist, period and entered into Cubism.
Simon WhistlerHOST
18:01
Picasso developed this style in partnership with painter Georges Braque, both influenced by Cézanne.
Simon WhistlerHOST
18:06
The two sliced the pictorial space, attempting to see all angles at once.
Simon WhistlerHOST
18:10
They ditched scale and perspective.
Michelle YoungGUEST
33:46
Yes, there's so many, but I think there's a few that hit me on a real personal level.
Michelle YoungGUEST
33:52
Part of the book, a secondary storyline, looks at this free French soldier named Alexander Roseberg, whose father is the dealer to Picasso, Braque, Leger, Matisse.
Michelle YoungGUEST
34:02
So the preeminent modern art dealer in France.
Michelle YoungGUEST
34:06
And Their collection is one of the collections looted very early
SimonGUEST
27:48
I always was embarrassed by it, hid it.
SimonGUEST
27:50
But still life, I was always fascinated by you know, what Braque and Picasso and Morandi and so many, I could name many of those painters, were just interested in the absolute mundane.
SimonGUEST
28:05
And it gives me hope.
SimonGUEST
28:08
There's so much beyond the noise.
Richard WiltshireGUEST
11:36
And it, there's definitely those influences there.
Richard WiltshireGUEST
11:38
Even going further back to, you know, like some of the found stuff that Picasso and Braque were doing or Kurt Schwitters' collages or even the, some of the pop artists, you know, the, the assemblages that they were making.
Richard WiltshireGUEST
11:50
That's also, you know, been an inspiration to me.
Richard WiltshireGUEST
11:53
Yes, how I make this is quite interesting because I have two spaces.
Michelle YoungHOST
8:52
It's the story of the Rosenberg family.
Michelle YoungHOST
8:53
Paul Rosenberg, who was the exclusive art dealer to Picasso, Matisse, Leger, Braque.
Michelle YoungHOST
8:58
And I got to go into the building that was their gallery in their house, this massive building.
Michelle YoungHOST
9:05
in Paris and actually I was able to get in because I emailed every single business there.

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