In the Business Insider marathon video titled “13 Rare Art Businesses Behind The Scenes,” viewers are taken on a fascinating journey into the world of businesses that specialize in creating rare art supplies and keeping ancient crafts alive. From the Rolls Royce of chalk to the world’s most expensive marble, each segment of the video showcases a different aspect of the art industry that is often overlooked.
The video starts off with a deep dive into the world of chalk, highlighting the meticulous process behind creating the Rolls Royce of chalk. Viewers are then treated to a behind-the-scenes look at businesses that specialize in colored pencils, Calacatta marble, Moroccan tiles, sable brushes, pastels, oil paint, porcelain, Venice glass, Rogan art, marble inlay, Indian metal art, and Dhokra art.
Each segment of the video sheds light on the craftsmanship and dedication that goes into creating these rare art supplies, showcasing the passion and creativity of the artisans behind them. From traditional techniques passed down through generations to innovative approaches that push the boundaries of artistry, these businesses play a vital role in preserving the heritage and beauty of ancient crafts.
Overall, “13 Rare Art Businesses Behind The Scenes” is a captivating and educational exploration of the art industry, offering viewers a glimpse into the world of rare and unique art supplies. By highlighting these lesser-known businesses, the video celebrates the creativity and skill of artisans who are dedicated to keeping ancient crafts alive in a modern world.
Watch the video by Business Insider
Video “13 Rare Art Businesses Behind The Scenes | Business Insider Marathon | Business Insider” was uploaded on 11/17/2024 to Youtube Channel Business Insider
First view and like innit
LOVE FROM PUNE MAHARASHTRA🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 ❤😎😃🥰🤝👍😀🧡😍😘🥰❤❤❤
Fight to survive* Me no grammar gud.
Good one there
Nice video❤
But you can't eat chalks. You can't eat chalks, Kevin.
Amazing video, you work for 40yrs to have $1M in your retirement, meanwhile some people are putting just $10K into trading from just few months ago and now they are multimillionaires
Pigments are amazing! You should do a video on pigments, all about them from hystorical to contemporary perspective!
Marble has been used for milleninia not just centuries
so many bots in the comments
they should forbid marble quarries. they are destorying ancient nature.
Chalk is also used by some artists, not just teachers and mathematicians.
Murano glass is also being cheaply copied in China, but you can tell the difference. In addition, Murano glass must have a label saying "Murano."
I’m pretty sure if this were marketed to the art community it would be a hot item. 😊
Repeats once again, just combined.
When I saw the ttle of this video, and its thumbnail, I immediately thought about the Hagorama chalk. I remember watching the original professor's love letters to the chalk. I am thrilled that it has been resurrected and is back in the marketplace.
Chalk that is eatable and writable. I need this for art purposes
Faber Castell is having a hard time staying alive?! In the art community those are hot though but I guess with alot going digital it could be difficult. I keep to my traditional drawing ways its satisfying watching colors blend smoothly and learning patience when drawing.
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37:24 it amazed me ehile they can recording in non camera zone ❤
Honestly, 480 $ for the incredible piece of art at 1:43:40 is mind boggling. It really puts things into perspective. How many hours went into that piece of art ? Surely more than 2-4 days of work for us. Yet that's roughly 480$ from both sides. I hope I can go on a pilgrimage someday and visit these workshops in order to give my proper respects. Thanks for highlighting the work and passion behind the process.
When I was young I loved to draw and a few times I was lucky to get my hands on Prismacolor pencils at school. They always felt so much better than the cheap pencils. I always wanted the big box with 60, or even 120 colors, but we couldn't afford them. By the time I was old enough to have a job I had given up drawing entirely (I wasn't very good at it), but always longed to have a set of those pencils and try drawing again. I'm now 49 and I've never bought them…