Film Categories
Art Periods
- 1.Early Cultures
- 2.First Civilizations
- 3.Africa
- 4.Pre-Columbian America
- 5.Romanesque and Gothic
- 6.Renaissance and Mannerism
- 7.Northern Renaissance
- 8.Rembrandt
- 9.Baroque and Rococo
- 10. Neo-classicists and Romantics
- 11. The Victorians
- 12. Impressionists and Post-Impressionists
- 13. Art Nouveau
- 14. Expressionism
- 15. Cubism and Futurism
- 16. Into Abstraction
- 17. The Bauhaus and De Stijl
- 18. Dada and Surrealism
- 19. Modern Masters
- 20. Modern and Contemporary Sculptors
- 21. Contemporary Painters
- 22. New Directions New Dimensions
- 23. Modern Architecture and Design
Films to Buy
- The Multiplication of Styles 1700-1900
- The British Achievement
- The Road to Modern Art
- Caspar David Friedrich*
- Caspar David Friedrich: Landscape as Language
- The Happiness of Still Life*
- Biedermeier and Vormärz*
- A View from the Mountains*
- Constable: The Changing Face of Nature*
- Turner
- Géricault: The Raft of the 'Medusa'
- Delacroix
- Corot
- Parliamentarians: Daumier Sculpture*
- Daumier
- Victor Hugo Drawings
- Paris: Story of a City*
- Modern Mexican Art
- Modern Mexico: The Artistic Identity
Constable: The Changing Face of Nature
25 minutes, color, age range: 14 - adult, #355

John Constable Weymouth Bay
Leslie Parris, co-selector of the 1991 Tate Gallery Constable exhibition, introduces his hero with great knowledge lightly worn. 'We all know Constable,' he says. 'It is difficult to escape The Haywain as it trundles from one biscuit tin to another. But if we look instead at the real thing, we may find an artist more varied and more exciting than we imagined.' Largely filmed direct from the paintings themselves, this is a valuable introduction to Constable's art.
'Teachers, programmers, and independent students of art ... will find this video useful.' Video Rating Guide for Libraries, USA
Credits
Writer/Presenter: Leslie Parris
Audio Visual Unit: The National Gallery:
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