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Hi everyone. Welcome to 2020. I can't believe it. We are currently hard at work on our seventh season, which is shocking.

And I wanted to give you something to pass you through these trying months while we wait for our

premiere in April. So please enjoy this curious callback episode of Art Curious. Stay tuned for the

announcement of our release date of season 7 and some other really, really

exciting news. Thanks. The Art Curious podcast is sponsored by Anchorlight. For more information

about all of Anchorlight's artistic and creative endeavors, please visit Anchorlightrolly.com.

Landscape Painting

To many of us, it seems like there's almost nothing seriously dramatic going on there.

Things are beautiful, bucolic even, perhaps enlivened by a smattering of fluffy clouds

or a sweet pink sunset.

Though not my personal favorite of painting genres, I'm still drawn to them as much

as the next person. When I see one that I particularly enjoy, I almost wish that I could jump into

the paint and swirl around in the landscape itself, like I'm in one of Bert's chalk drawings

and Mary Poppins. I must admit that there is something so engaging about a nice landscape.

But in 19th century England, landscape painting transformed into a personal and stylistic battleground.

Landscape, pristine and idealized, or rough, ready and turbulent.

Which one would better express the heart of 19th century British painting?

...