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00:00Do you have any idea what kind of art is amazing even if you say it's beautiful?
00:11You too?
00:13This is a great picture!
00:14It's a great picture!
00:16If you look at the picture in a super-experienced gallery and listen to the story,
00:20Oh, really!
00:21Yes.
00:22Oh!
00:23What?
00:24The way you look at art should change.
00:26Let's get to know each other a little bit.
00:30Is it bad to be an artist?
00:42It's still amazing.
00:44It's a strange feeling.
00:45I don't know where it is.
00:46That's right.
00:47I don't know where to look.
00:48I don't know where to look.
00:49You're lucky.
00:50I'm lucky.
00:52Everyone, welcome to this mysterious space.
00:56Suddenly, Mr. Danaka, do you like art?
01:00I've been to the National Museum of Western Art.
01:03I've been to the National Museum of Western Art.
01:04I went there when it was newly built.
01:07I was nervous about whether I would get a voice guide at first.
01:14I felt like I was going to get a voice guide.
01:19I felt like I was being licked.
01:22I often go to museums.
01:27But I don't know much about it.
01:29I think the things on display here are good.
01:34This is a perfect gallery for people all over Japan who don't know much about art.
01:44Here is the picture you will enjoy today.
01:49Here it is.
01:51This is a work of a single artist.
01:54If you like, please stand up.
01:56It's at your feet.
01:58It's true.
01:59It's mysterious.
02:01But there is something in common.
02:04It's like Arima-kun.
02:06Everyone has big black eyes.
02:09Isn't that Mr. Danaka?
02:12It looks like me.
02:14Is this also Mr. Danaka?
02:18Isn't this person big?
02:20It's big.
02:21It's big and small.
02:23These are all by Henri Rousseau, a French painter.
02:28It's a work by Rousseau.
02:30That old man.
02:31He has a yellow beard.
02:32He likes that beard.
02:34He has a beard like that of a painter.
02:38I don't think he is very good.
02:42In fact, the painters who created Henri Rousseau have won many awards.
02:48Rousseau's paintings have wonderful colors.
02:53They are beautiful.
02:55How beautiful they are!
02:57Hello, I'm Pissarro, a painter.
03:00His paintings have accurate colors and rich colors.
03:04I've never seen a painting like this before.
03:08I want you to understand.
03:10Rousseau is a genius who can't imitate the black he paints.
03:15I'm impressed.
03:18Here is a picture.
03:20This is a work by Rousseau that was put up for auction last year.
03:25It's called Flamingo.
03:28What do you think of it?
03:30Flamingo...
03:33I think it's standing on one leg.
03:36It doesn't look like a flamingo at all.
03:40It doesn't look like a flamingo, but it looks like Rousseau.
03:45Really?
03:46I want you to pay attention to the leaves.
03:50The leaves are very hard.
03:52But there are no branches at all.
03:55I like the leaves.
03:59Remember this.
04:00Rousseau likes leaves.
04:03I see.
04:04This work was put up for auction last year.
04:07Matsumura-san, how much do you think it is?
04:12I think it's expensive.
04:15It's a famous person.
04:181 million yen.
04:20What?
04:211 million yen?
04:22Which one?
04:24I think it's expensive.
04:26If it's 1 million yen, I'll buy it.
04:28I'll buy it.
04:30If it's 1 million yen, I'll buy it.
04:32Let's take a look at the answer.
04:34The answer is this.
04:40It's 6.5 billion yen.
04:43That's crazy.
04:466.5 billion yen?
04:48With this picture?
04:506.5 billion yen?
04:51It's about 6.5 billion yen in Japanese yen.
04:54It's rude to say this picture.
04:56Why do you want it so much?
04:59Because it's popular.
05:02It's very popular.
05:04Let's see Rousseau's answer.
05:10Wow.
05:11Hello, everyone.
05:15I'm Rousseau, a genius painter.
05:19Is that how you talk?
05:21I wanted to be a painter from the beginning.
05:24If my parents knew I was talented,
05:29I would have been the most famous painter in France.
05:32I would have been very unfortunate.
05:35I don't know how to talk.
05:38It's a little light.
05:41He said he was praised.
05:44Did we praise him?
05:46No, not at all.
05:48Why is it 6.5 billion yen?
05:50I thought I could be praised more.
05:54If I was a painter from the beginning.
05:57Let's see Rousseau's answer.
06:03Hello, I'm Kikorohi.
06:06Rousseau's picture is full of compliments.
06:10I don't know why, but can you tell me why?
06:14Most famous painters study at a school of painting.
06:21Rousseau started painting when he was 40 years old.
06:27It was very late.
06:29He became a painter in his second career.
06:33He was a painter who left the painting world.
06:37But if you look at Rousseau's life,
06:40you can see why he started painting.
06:44Let's take a look.
06:47In 1844, Henri Rousseau was born in France.
06:52180 years ago, there were almost no pictures.
06:56This landscape was made by an A.I.
07:00At this time, Japan was at its peak.
07:03This is Okita Souji and Tame from Shinsengumi.
07:07This was also made by an A.I.,
07:10but the face was like this.
07:14It's completely different.
07:16Anyway, I will introduce Rousseau's reflection in a manga.
07:23His father was a brick craftsman.
07:26Rousseau lived a very poor life.
07:29However,
07:34he loved painting since he was a child.
07:38He dreamed of becoming a painter in the future.
07:42But he couldn't go to a painting school because he was poor.
07:46At the age of 19, he started working at a lawyer's office.
07:51But here,
07:53he made a mistake.
08:01He was provoked by his colleagues,
08:03and he was arrested for stealing money from the landlord's house.
08:08He was told to go to prison for a month.
08:12He was a young man.
08:16He heard that if he went to the army, he could escape from the prison,
08:19so he volunteered to join the army.
08:21But
08:24he couldn't go to the prison because he was poor.
08:28After that, he was sent to the army.
08:31He had a completely different life from painting.
08:36After his release,
08:38Rousseau worked as a tax officer in Paris.
08:42But this was a very tough job.
08:47Isn't that right, Mr. Rousseau?
08:49Yes, it was a tough job.
08:53He worked 14 hours a day.
08:57He wanted to become a painter,
09:00but he couldn't because he was poor.
09:03But he did his best because he had a loved one.
09:06That's right.
09:08This is my beloved wife, Clemence.
09:13At the age of 25, he fell in love with his landlord's daughter,
09:1719-year-old Clemence, and they got married.
09:21He had a deep love for his wife.
09:26After a year of marriage, he gave birth to his first son.
09:31Huh?
09:33What?
09:37He had seven children.
09:39He was a great man.
09:43Mr. Rousseau was a very heavy man.
09:49When he went out with his family,
09:51a man he didn't know looked at his wife.
09:56He was so jealous that he blamed his wife until late at night.
10:01He was a heavy man.
10:03Yes, he was.
10:06Even after he turned 40, he couldn't forget his dream of becoming a painter.
10:12At this time, he got a license to copy the paintings of the National Museum of Japan and the current Louvre Museum.
10:20He started painting by himself while working.
10:24He is a Japanese painter now.
10:28I wanted to work at the Paris School of Fine Arts,
10:33but I got caught up in the age limit,
10:36so I started painting by myself.
10:41At that time, the first step to becoming a painter was to participate in an exhibition called Salon.
10:48The main theme was a smooth touch painting with a motif of myths and sacred places.
10:5641-year-old Mr. Rousseau immediately went to the Salon.
11:00However,
11:04he failed.
11:08This is the painting he painted at the time,
11:11but he ignored the main theme and the use of brush in the Salon.
11:16In the self-taught self-taught style,
11:18in the Salon, it doesn't matter if you use a brush or a stick.
11:21Rousseau will continue to exhibit his works in exhibitions
11:25that anyone can exhibit if they pay a little money,
11:28which is called an independent exhibition.
11:31The painting he painted with full confidence was published in the newspaper.
11:36The painting of Rousseau is similar to a punch drawing
11:40where he drew a finger with his tongue instead of a palette.
11:46He was about an hour before the final work,
11:49but there was no one who did not shed tears.
11:54Of course, the final work is sarcastic,
11:56and it means that he laughed so much that he cried.
11:59He was completely disillusioned.
12:02However, Rousseau himself
12:05Do you know this article is a masterpiece?
12:10Scrapped the newspaper
12:14He wrote,
12:17It's a stupid positive.
12:20After that, the painting of Rousseau became a little specialty of the exhibition,
12:25and the exhibition was in a hurry to preserve the dignity of the exhibition.
12:30Do you want to see the painting of Rousseau at the end of the exhibition?
12:37Where is the painting of Rousseau?
12:39Where is it?
12:43Oh, there it is!
12:46There it is!
12:47Rousseau is here again this time!
12:51It's a masterpiece, really.
12:53The whirlwind of laughter shook the exhibition.
12:56Great!
12:57However, Rousseau did not think he was being laughed at at all,
13:01and he was happy to have a crowd of people in his painting.
13:05The steel mentality of threat.
13:09And at one point, in another exhibition,
13:12there is a text in the newspaper that says,
13:14Rousseau won the prize.
13:16This is another person of the same name who won the prize.
13:21However, Rousseau changed his mind that he had won the prize,
13:26and added the word,
13:28the winner of the exhibition, to his own title.
13:31This is more of a lie than a conviction.
13:37When Rousseau was 45 years old,
13:39the Paris Exhibition opened in France.
13:43The main attraction was the newly completed Eiffel Tower,
13:47the foreign pavilion,
13:49with many people wearing ethnic costumes.
13:52It was full of exotic feelings.
13:54Rousseau was very impressed when he went to see the pavilion,
13:57and he painted this picture.
14:03The title is,
14:04Self-Portrait in the Landscape,
14:07but the background is influenced by the Eiffel Tower, Bangkok, and Molo.
14:12But still, Rousseau himself is huge.
14:19Mr. Tanaka, Mr. Ota,
14:21there are so many things I want to say,
14:23talk about, and say,
14:26so I will return to the gallery for a moment.
14:32I see.
14:33That's the kind of picture it was.
14:36It's huge.
14:37It's a giant.
14:39Rousseau took great care of this painting in his lifetime,
14:45and he painted it over and over again.
14:48It's like Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa for Andy Rousseau.
14:52He painted it over and over again in his lifetime.
14:54So it's full of things to say,
14:57and it's in a big crowd.
14:59Isn't this person floating?
15:00I'm glad you noticed.
15:02It's true.
15:03Is there a shadow?
15:04The floating legs pointed out by Mr. Tanaka.
15:07He's floating.
15:08He's very bad at drawing legs.
15:11He's bad at it.
15:12He's bad at it.
15:13He's bad at it.
15:14He's bad at drawing legs.
15:15He's bad at drawing legs.
15:18I feel like I can draw it.
15:21It's difficult.
15:23In fact, in the newspaper,
15:25Rousseau's self-portrait, which was drawn very large,
15:29was written in a sarcastic way.
15:31Mr. Rousseau is the inventor of painting.
15:34He invented the landscape painting.
15:38I recommend him to get a patent for his invention.
15:43It's sarcastic.
15:45It's sarcastic.
15:47He accepted it as it is and was happy.
15:52He's a happy person.
15:55Isn't the apple on your side?
15:58Is that so?
16:00But I'm the cutest apple in the universe.
16:04It's the same person.
16:06It's the same person.
16:07It's true.
16:08This is the invention of mankind.
16:11However,
16:12he is a natural person
16:15whether he is good or not.
16:20I've heard that.
16:22He is a natural person.
16:24The difference between an amateur painter and a natural person is
16:29that an amateur painter improves as he draws.
16:35I see.
16:36He gets better.
16:37He gets better.
16:38He never gets better.
16:41He can't do it unless he is a natural person.
16:43His legs are always floating.
16:45His legs are always floating.
16:47His legs are not attached to the ground.
16:55Hi, everyone.
16:56I'm sorry to interrupt.
16:58This is Henri Rousseau Quiz.
17:01Rousseau, who is not good at drawing legs,
17:03succeeded in overcoming his weakness in a certain way.
17:07What was that way?
17:10Please answer.
17:12Legs?
17:14And what was that way?
17:18What was that way?
17:21His legs are not floating.
17:23I see.
17:25Rousseau, who was not good at drawing legs,
17:27how did he overcome his weakness?
17:30Please think about it.
17:31He doesn't want to draw because he is not good at drawing legs, right?
17:33Yes.
17:34So he is in the grass.
17:39There is always a desk in front of him.
17:41He doesn't want to show his legs.
17:43The answer is simple.
17:47He hides his legs with something.
17:50That's correct.
17:51That's great.
17:53Look at this.
17:56It's true.
17:57He doesn't have legs.
17:59This is strange, isn't it?
18:02It's strange.
18:03He doesn't hide his legs.
18:06If he doesn't draw his wife's legs,
18:09he will get bored.
18:11So he draws a dog.
18:14He draws a dog's leg.
18:15A dog's leg is good.
18:18That girl is like a air-conditioned room.
18:21That's true.
18:22He is sitting here.
18:24And the grass is too long.
18:29The doll is unique, isn't it?
18:31It's scary.
18:32It's a scary doll.
18:34Was there such a doll?
18:37Why does he open his cheeks like that?
18:40It's strange.
18:41It's strange.
18:43The rule of Kojima's painting is that it is a picture of Russo that is too out of fashion.
18:48Russo's uniqueness has been further accelerated.
18:53Let's watch this video.
18:56Can I continue talking about Russo?
18:58Yes.
18:59When he was 44 years old, something sad happened to Russo.
19:04His beloved wife, Clemence,
19:08passed away at the age of 38.
19:11At that time, it was a blood cancer.
19:16In fact, he lost his eldest son at the age of one,
19:19and six of the seven children he gave birth to died young.
19:25That's hard.
19:27However,
19:29Russo, who is not blessed by his family,
19:31still has a love affair with a woman.
19:38Russo, who does not return home,
19:41leaves one of his three daughters at his relative's house.
19:46In the end, Russo is all alone.
19:50Then, when he was 49 years old,
19:52he got a pension because he had worked for 24 years,
19:56so he quit his job as a tax officer in Paris.
20:00All right, I'm going to draw a lot of pictures from now on.
20:03He decided to devote himself to painting.
20:07However,
20:08although there were many people who laughed at Russo's paintings,
20:11there were almost no people who bought them.
20:13The poor man was in debt.
20:17In his poor life,
20:19Russo painted pictures of war,
20:22exotic landscapes and jungles that he saw when he was in the army.
20:29This is a picture called Sleepy Gypsy Woman.
20:33Don't you think it's a nice picture?
20:35Especially this color sense.
20:37It's nice, isn't it?
20:40At the age of 55, Russo fell in love again.
20:43He fell in love again and married his second wife, Josephine.
20:47Russo, who needed money,
20:49gave this picture to the mayor of his hometown, Laval, for 2,000 francs,
20:53which is about 2 million yen in Japanese yen.
20:59Well, it didn't sell after all.
21:02By the way, where do you think this picture is now?
21:05Actually,
21:07it's in New York.
21:09Oh!
21:11Moreover, it is a masterpiece of the New York Museum of Contemporary Art,
21:15which has been collecting masterpieces from all over the world,
21:18including Gohho and Monet.
21:20If you buy it, it will be very valuable.
21:23But it's too late.
21:25At that time,
21:26there were almost no people who knew the value of Russo's paintings.
21:31This is a work called Painter and His Wife.
21:34This is Russo painting a portrait of his wife, Josephine.
21:38However,
21:40Josephine also died at the age of 50, just four years after her marriage.
21:47But finally, a person who appreciates Russo's paintings appears.
21:52The first is Apollinaire, who was famous as a poet.
21:57The younger Apollinaire wanted to paint Russo,
21:59and he praised Russo's paintings every time he refused.
22:03The lover of Apollinaire is the painter Marie-Laurent.
22:09She is a slender beauty,
22:11nicknamed Kojika in Paris.
22:14She is a perfect match for Apollinaire.
22:19One day,
22:20Russo decided to paint a portrait of them.
22:24Leave it to me!
22:25I'll draw it exactly like you!
22:28Russo carefully measured the size of their bodies and drew a portrait.
22:34What did he get?
22:38Huh?
22:39Kojika-chan?
22:40What is this?
22:41Is this me?
22:44Slender beauty Marie-Laurent is bigger than Apollinaire.
22:48And what about her feet?
22:51Of course!
22:53As expected, she was covered with flowers.
22:55Really?
22:58What did Russo say to Marie-Laurent?
23:01Was it a little different from what I imagined?
23:04I got it!
23:05I'll redraw it!
23:08And what did he redraw?
23:12What?
23:13That's not what I meant!
23:19Russo painted a portrait with a completely different face and body shape.
23:23What did he say to Marie-Laurent?
23:26Was it a little different from what I imagined?
23:29I got it!
23:30I'll redraw it!
23:33And what did he redraw?
23:38What?
23:40What's different?
23:41This is the first and second one.
23:44Do you know what's different?
23:47What?
23:49He even redrew this one.
23:52There's no point in redrawing it!
23:54Why did he redraw it?
23:57The flowers are a little more polite.
23:59The flowers are still polite.
24:01The leaves on the back are different.
24:04Actually, it's the flowers on her feet.
24:07No, no, no.
24:08He said it was a little different.
24:10Russo thought carnations symbolized the poet.
24:14So he drew a carnation.
24:17But it was a different flower.
24:21So he said it was different.
24:23And he redrew it.
24:24And it's a carnation.
24:27The leaves are different, too.
24:30Russo's point was that he had to redraw the flowers.
24:34So people were surprised.
24:39I don't know.
24:40That's not what I meant!
24:42You know, there's a saying,
24:44If you fix it, it's a big failure.
24:46It's like that.
24:48He's the type of person who can't see anything else.
24:52I think the point here is to redraw the flowers.
24:55He's a genius.
25:01Excuse me, everyone.
25:03I'm sorry to bother you.
25:05Here's another quiz.
25:07This is a two-shot with his second wife, Josephine.
25:12It's the same as before.
25:13It's hidden in a part.
25:16What is the picture here?
25:20In that part?
25:21What do you think it is?
25:23But if you think about it, it's a bird.
25:25Because it's the sky.
25:27I don't think so.
25:30It's not the sun.
25:31The sun is here.
25:34No, I don't think so.
25:38What do you think it is?
25:39It's not a flamingo.
25:42Why is it here?
25:43A flying flamingo.
25:45The answer is...
25:48It's a great picture.
25:49It's a great picture.
25:57This is a two-shot with his second wife, Josephine.
26:01It's hidden in a part.
26:03What is the picture here?
26:06In that part?
26:07I'm sure he drew what he liked.
26:10I really like my wife so much that I drew her face on top of it.
26:15You drew her face on top of it.
26:17You drew her face on top of it.
26:19I love her so much.
26:21The answer is...
26:23The first wife, Clemence, and the young self.
26:28That's amazing.
26:29I see.
26:32It's a little complicated.
26:35It's a great picture.
26:38The first wife and the young self.
26:42I'm scared.
26:43I'm scared.
26:45He hasn't forgotten his first wife.
26:48That's a kind feeling.
26:51He loves her.
26:53But what about his wife?
26:56I usually don't feel that way.
26:59I usually don't feel that way.
27:02Another quiz.
27:03Next, one more question.
27:06What is the picture of the family on the carriage that Russo drew to make a long-distance relationship?
27:12There is a picture next to it.
27:15What is the picture that Russo drew for a service that is very different from that picture?
27:23I know this.
27:24What did he draw for a service?
27:26The man in the middle of the back seat has a lot of hair.
27:32He has a lot of hair, but he has a little more hair.
27:35That's a service, right?
27:36That's a service.
27:39But the most obvious difference is that cat.
27:44That's right.
27:46There is no cat.
27:48There is no cat.
27:49There is no cat.
27:50There is no dog.
27:51There is no dog.
27:53The correct answer is...
27:55The little animal in front of the carriage and the man on the carriage.
28:01Please take a closer look.
28:03See?
28:04He has a lot of hair.
28:06He has a lot of hair.
28:10That's really true.
28:13Mr. Tanaka is correct.
28:15This is the family of a grocery store near Russo's house.
28:21Russo always buys pickles there.
28:25If Russo makes pickles into pickles, he will give Russo a wonderful house as a gift.
28:33He looks like a devil.
28:36That's a dog.
28:38That's a dog?
28:39That's not a dress like that.
28:42There is a devil.
28:44It's like the figure of an old lady in Osaka.
28:47I don't know what Russo draws.
28:51I don't know.
28:52Please look at this picture.
28:55What is the lion that is being attacked?
28:58What is this?
29:01What do you think this is?
29:04His mouth looks like a piranha.
29:06Is it a hippo?
29:07Is it a hippo?
29:08Is it a hippo?
29:09Isn't a hippo's face a little thin?
29:12That's right.
29:13It looks like a wild boar, but it's not.
29:18In the first place, the lion is not in the jungle.
29:23I see.
29:24I want to draw a leaf.
29:26I want to draw a leaf.
29:27There is a leopard over there.
29:28There is a leopard.
29:29This lion has very good teeth.
29:35That's a tooth.
29:36That's a tooth.
29:37It's amazing to come this far.
29:41I'm afraid it's a good picture as a whole.
29:47Let's talk a little more about Russo.
29:51In fact, even after the age of 60, Russo makes a mistake.
29:56Russo, who was suffering from poverty even though he was too rich.
30:00He believed the story of a former banker and was made to do things like a money carrier.
30:05What are you doing?
30:07He was arrested again and imprisoned.
30:10I was deceived.
30:12He did something like a young man who applied for a dark part-time job.
30:19He was released a month later.
30:21This is what Russo drew there.
30:26People playing football.
30:29It looks like a lot of fun.
30:31This is a scene where prisoners who were imprisoned draw recreation.
30:37It's true that they're wearing prisoners' clothes.
30:39They were people who didn't get along with the soldiers.
30:43However, Russo seemed to have fallen in love with the second prison.
30:48What encouraged him?
30:51What is it?
30:52The great writer of the century, Pablo Picasso.
30:56Picasso is 37 years younger than Russo.
30:59He was a huge fan of Russo.
31:03Young Picasso bought Russo's painting for 5 francs, about 5,000 yen.
31:10Picasso praised this painting.
31:13It seems that he had kept it in his hand for the rest of his life.
31:17In order to encourage Russo, Picasso opened a nightclub called Yube,
31:22where he praised Russo in his atelier, Sentakusen.
31:26Young artists with talents such as Picasso, Black, and Roland gathered.
31:33Russo, cheers!
31:36There was a big fuss about drinking and singing.
31:41Russo also performed his own songs on his favorite violin.
31:45It was too exciting.
31:48Finally, he fell asleep.
31:50He spent the best day of his life.
31:54However, in fact, Russo's reputation began to explode in the second half of the century.
32:00Especially the N-series, which Russo called a foreign landscape,
32:03and which was inspired by the jungle.
32:08This is a painting of a snake-wearing woman painted in 1963.
32:13It was displayed at the Salon d'Automne,
32:16which is different from the independent exhibitions that anyone can go to.
32:23It was around this time that the painter Bollard bought more and more of Russo's paintings.
32:27Cézanne, Degas, Gauguin, Goh, Renoir,
32:31and Picasso's talent were quickly recognized.
32:34He was a great painter.
32:37Russo's paintings were sold at a good price,
32:40so he decided to escape from poverty.
32:45Russo fell in love with a 54-year-old widow.
32:49He gave her a lot of money,
32:52and even a will to give her all his property.
32:58The title of the painting that Russo wrote in his last year...
33:08This is the culmination.
33:12Wow!
33:17The painting that Russo wrote in his last year...
33:22The title is...
33:29This is the culmination.
33:32Don't you feel the charm that is about to be absorbed?
33:36It's as good as being called Russo's culmination.
33:40This is the culmination.
33:46But at that time, he fell ill and was hospitalized.
33:52His condition worsened, and Russo died.
33:57He was 66 years old.
34:02In his last year, his paintings were sold at a good price,
34:05and even though he made a lot of money,
34:07he was so poor that he couldn't even pay for his funeral.
34:13That's Russo, isn't it?
34:16Don't you think he's a cute guy?
34:22This is the painting that Russo wrote in his last year.
34:27It's a masterpiece.
34:30The colors are beautiful.
34:33This jungle was evaluated.
34:37When Russo was in the military,
34:40he went to the jungle in Mexico with Napoleon III's army,
34:44and he said that he drew this in that experience.
34:48Everyone believed it.
34:51But after he died, I looked into it.
34:53Russo didn't go to Mexico.
34:55He didn't leave France at all.
34:58Really?
35:00It's natural.
35:03There's something I don't understand.
35:07But this is amazing.
35:09There's a snake, there's a jungle,
35:12and there's an unknown animal.
35:15This is the culmination of Russo.
35:19As a painting, the balance is strange.
35:23I feel like I'm getting it.
35:26I don't think Russo is just a naturalist.
35:31There aren't many painters who can leave this kind of culmination in their last year.
35:39It's normal to have a peak period and then fall.
35:44This person drew the most amazing thing in his last year.
35:50Please look at this picture.
35:54Russo World continues.
36:01Please look at this picture.
36:04This is a picture of a cheerful prankster.
36:08There's an unknown animal,
36:10and there's something like a magic hand.
36:14What is that?
36:15It's a magic hand.
36:16There's something like a rotor in the middle.
36:19What is that?
36:20Is it filled with water?
36:22It's a ping-pong ball.
36:23What do you mean it's filled with water?
36:27You know, there's a thing where you stick a fertilizer in it.
36:32You stick a hyponex in it.
36:34That's a water dispenser.
36:36A water dispenser?
36:37Russo drew it because he thought it was a plant.
36:44That's not true.
36:46But that's how he captured the image.
36:51I think Russo was criticized for being too vivid and flashy.
36:58But now,
37:00in the 1960s and 1970s when pop art was popular,
37:06Russo's reviews exploded.
37:09There were a lot of illustrators who imitated Russo.
37:14But it's no good.
37:16If a good person draws it, it will never be Russo.
37:21I think I know what you're talking about.
37:23But it's similar to Angles.
37:26Is that so?
37:27It's still bad no matter how many years you do it.
37:30That's not a compliment.
37:33No one is evaluating it.
37:35If you die, please evaluate it.
37:39As a result, the balance of the whole picture was lost.
37:43And this person has a great sense of color.
37:46If you go through it, there will be a big reversal.
37:51That's the most attractive part.
37:53Every picture is just a scratch.
37:56That's what the era was looking for.
37:59Isn't it amazing?
38:01It's amazing.
38:03When I first saw it,
38:05I wondered why this little girl wasn't so cute.
38:09I was worried about the bad parts.
38:11Even now, when I look at it,
38:13I think it's beautiful.
38:15I've been using colors for a long time.
38:18She's a new person now.
38:23I've been looking back on it.
38:26You've been looking back on it for a long time.
38:32The 35th Takamatsu-no-Miya World Cultural Exhibition
38:37This year, the award was given to artists who have achieved world-class achievements
38:43in the fields of painting, sculpture, architecture, music, theater, and video.
38:49This award is chosen from all over the world
38:53by people who represent the cultural arts of our time across borders and ethnic groups.
38:59This year, the award goes to the French conceptual artist Sophie Caru.
39:06This is her work.
39:09It's an artwork of a stranger sleeping in her bed,
39:12and it's expressed in pictures and letters.
39:17I've been thinking that modern art can be anything.
39:24I don't know where the real thing comes from.
39:29It's not a fantasy,
39:31but I feel like I don't know what art is.
39:35On the other hand,
39:37you can decide whether you like it or not.
39:43Art is not for studying.
39:46It's for enjoying.
39:47It's for enjoying.
39:50It doesn't matter if you're bad at art.
39:52We look forward to seeing you again.