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Paint (1967) is this intriguing documentary that dives deep into the history of paint, exploring its evolution from the rudimentary mixtures of the stone age to the complex formulations of the late '60s. The tone is quite contemplative, encouraging viewers to ponder not just the medium but also the artistry behind it. The pacing has this nice, almost rhythmic quality, as it meanders through different eras, showcasing not just the technical aspects but how paint has shaped human expression. There's something nostalgic about the way it captures the essence of creativity, and you can’t help but appreciate the practical effects used to illustrate the various components. It's a real treat for anyone interested in art history or the craft of painting.
Paint has had a somewhat niche presence in the collector’s market, often overshadowed by more mainstream documentaries. Early home video formats like VHS and later DVD releases were produced in limited quantities, making original prints quite sought after. Its unique subject matter appeals to a specific audience, drawing collectors who appreciate the intersection of art history and documentary filmmaking. As a result, finding a clean copy can be a challenge, adding to its allure within collector circles.
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