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Famous Painters: The Top 3 Most Famous Painters of All Time

Our world has been blessed with the genius and talent of so many gifted artists that have given us the incredible master pieces that have motivated and inspired, not just an era, but for so long after their brushes have laid their final strokes. As it is true that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, it would be impossible to select just a few and present them as the best without attracting fierce debate, of which there could not ever be a winner.

Here I have compiled a short reference to present the top 3 most famous painters of all time.

Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519)- Renaissance It is without debate that the number 1 spot belongs to no other than Leonardo Da Vinci. Often referred to as the father of Renaissance, and a master of perspective, the influence of Leonardo Da Vinci today extends far beyond the realm of artistic endeavor.
Inspired and encouraged by growing up in an environment rich in scholarly flavor, Da Vinci created only six major works in painting. All six of this works are masterpieces of significance. Da Vinci is renowned for his work in such fields as architecture, engineering, natural science mathematics and geometry.
Leonardo became the first painter, architect, and engineer for King Francis 1st in France. It was the King himself at his side on the 2nd of May, 1519 when he died.

Bill Moyers addresses NCMR 2008

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Legendary journalist Bill Moyers address the National Conference for Media Reform in Minneapolis, June 7, 2008. Presented by FreePress.net. For more speakers, press coverage, and info, visit: http://www.freepress.net/confe...

Channel: News & Politics
Uploaded: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Author: videofreepress

Length: 39:56
Rating: 4.82
Views: 136234

Tags: bill  freepress  moyers  ncmr2008  

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Video Comments

DonJowsey (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
i liked this video :)lets chat fb
justrightofcenter (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Your arguments would be relevant if media choices were still constrained by the limits of terrestrial broadcast. On the other hand, the modern day reality is internet, wireless, satellite and cable technologies are giving people access to more "channels" than they can possibly manage and absorb. I defy you to come up with a plausible scenario whereby "someone with vast amounts of resources" is going to monopolize literally thousands of commercial media channels.
thneed1 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
This does not preclude someone with vast amounts of resources from monopolizing the media or influence people in a way that does not benefit society. Any person (Amy Goodman included) has a responsibility of their content and the government should care how these "public" air waves are used. Sophists in Greece should stand as a warning that because someone knows how to appeal to the "market place" of ideas, does not mean they are not dangerous to a democracy(i.e.Adolf Hitler).
justrightofcenter (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Nowhere did I say that all opinions should be weighted equally. The point is what is produced in the marketplace of ideas should be allowed to stand or fall on its own merit, without interference from the government. We already have laws on the books to cover libel and slander, as well as predatory and monopolistic behavior. To put it another way, if Amy Goodman was on 50kW flamethrowers instead of Hannity then whack-jobs like McChesney (and their nutty followers) would think everything is fine.
thneed1 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
justrightofcenter,I guess you believe we should always show each side of a story, guess what I believe that 2+2=5,that's my opinion,should my view point carry just as much weight so don't cram your 2+2=4 theory down my throat. Opinions are one thing, I would like my fact based world to encompass doctors who want to see reality not so-called fairness that everyones opinion is not always weighted the same. Or maybe I should have written my original thought after reading your comment,"what ever";)
justrightofcenter (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Moyers exudes unbelievable levels of arrogance and condescension. Worst of all, he teaches it to others. These people don't seek compromise, but rather are plotting ways to ram their opinions down the everyone else's throat. Their idea of "free speech" is bringing the power of government to bear in forcing everyone else to listen.
ScabNainz (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Whoops, sorry. Bumped mouse button and marked you as spam. Sorry for being a clumsy muppet.
ScabNainz (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Probably one of the best speeches I've seen a journalist give. No wonder Olbermann and Stewart look up to this guy. Also reinforces what a douche Billo the Clown is.
ryanshaunkelly (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Yes, Moyers is one of the [few] good ones.
Maarten26 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
VP('s): Olbermann, Colbert or Stewart. Since media is everything these days and we want leaders to have their harts at the right place (well, my opinion obviously) this would be quite a good team. "Wisdom, Insight and Haha!" would be the punchline.
Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890)- Impressionist The works of Vincent Van Gogh are perhaps the most easily recognized and remembered of any artist, famous or not. Although he often created his master pieces with everyday objects, such as sunflowers and an empty chair, his art is intensely emotional.
Vincent Van Gogh was born the son of a pastor and grew up in a cultured and religious atmosphere. He first worked in a book store and as an art salesman before becoming a preacher for which he was latter dismissed for being overzealous. In 1880, he turned to the study of art with the determination to give joy by creating beauty.
Van Gogh suffered severe bouts of depression and has been described as a "difficult companion", an understated comment when considering that during one of his "difficult" episodes he attempted to attack his closest friend and peer, Gauguin, with a razor. The attack was successfully defended but Van Gogh then famously cut off a part of his own ear.
Van Gogh's depression and tantrums worsened and he began to suffer fits of madness and was admitted to an asylum.
In 1890, two months after his release from the asylum Vincent Van Gogh died by suicide, only ever having sold one painting. Over 200 years after his death, or deeply tragic life, the works of Vincent Van Gogh are immortal.

Salvador Dali- (1904-1989)- Surrealism The paintings of Salvador Dali depict strange hallucinatory characters of burning giraffes and seemingly melted wax watches. Dali described his own works as "hand-painted dream photographs". Dali is famous for his many talents apart from painting, sculpture, jewelry design, book illustration as well as theatre work, making the first ever surrealistic film, "Un chien andalou" in 1929 and even writing a novel, "Hidden Faces" in 1944.
Although Dali is best known as representing the surrealist movement, he skillfully developed his own deviation which he named "critical paranoia". Dali's theory supporting critical paranoia is that one should cultivate delusion while awareness and will suspended in thought.
If the sum of a man is his character, one would still be confused as to who Salvador Dali was. He cannot possibly be described in few short paragraphs. Just when you think you can understand him in nature there emerges one more perspective.

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