Hello, I’m Momo 🐰💕
This video is about my favorite place in Paris, the Musée d’Orsay.
On this day, the RER B line was on strike, and it was really hard to get there. I had to transfer multiple times, but somehow I finally made it.
(To the kind person who guided me to the train—thank you so much! Merci!)
This is not a typical guide video.
I simply talk passionately about the paintings I personally love, from my own unique (and slightly obsessive) perspective.
Going to a museum with someone is wonderful, but
there is also a special kind of happiness in visiting alone—
staying as long as you want in front of the paintings you love.
I hope you can feel a little bit of that joy through this video ✨
#OrsayMuseum #Paris #ArtMuseum #Vlog #SoloTravel #Impressionism
This video is about my favorite place in Paris, the Musée d’Orsay.
On this day, the RER B line was on strike, and it was really hard to get there. I had to transfer multiple times, but somehow I finally made it.
(To the kind person who guided me to the train—thank you so much! Merci!)
This is not a typical guide video.
I simply talk passionately about the paintings I personally love, from my own unique (and slightly obsessive) perspective.
Going to a museum with someone is wonderful, but
there is also a special kind of happiness in visiting alone—
staying as long as you want in front of the paintings you love.
I hope you can feel a little bit of that joy through this video ✨
#OrsayMuseum #Paris #ArtMuseum #Vlog #SoloTravel #Impressionism
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00:06Sarturmont, Jesper Beauzalebien
00:10Hi, this is Momo.
00:12Today I'd like to visit the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
00:18There are many museums in Paris.
00:21If you include art museums and museums
00:24There are over 30 locations in Paris alone.
00:28Among them, I chose the Musée d'Orsay this time.
00:33The reason is that there were many paintings I wanted to see.
00:38A famous painter whose work I have seen many times in art books and other publications.
00:43Millet, Renoir, Van Gogh, Cézanne, Manet, Monet, Degas, Cour
00:52There are paintings by artists such as Be, Gauguin, and others.
00:55In Japan, photography is often prohibited in art museums.
01:00You can take pictures at the Musée d'Orsay if you don't use a flash.
01:04Shadows are OK.
01:06Since admission was free that day
01:09There were so many people and a long line at the entrance.
01:14I was deeply moved to see that there are so many people who love art.
01:21Let's start by taking the train.
01:24The transfers seem like they'll be really difficult.
01:27I'll try my best to get there while looking at the navigation system.
01:33So, Sepati
01:35In Paris, every first Sunday of the month
01:39Admission to museums, art galleries, and other similar facilities will be free.
01:45Louvre Museum, Musée d'Orsay, Picasso Museum,
01:50Isenmont, Conciergerie, Sainte-Chapelle, Nord
01:53Ludame Cathedral, Palace of Versailles, etc.
01:56The entrance fees for popular tourist attractions are no exception, and the first day...
02:01It is free on certain days of the week.
02:08Now we've arrived at the Musée d'Orsay.
02:12I'm just glad I made it there safely.
02:17Let's go!
02:20A long line stretches beyond the realistic statues of a rhinoceros and a horse.
02:26The blue sky is beautiful
02:29This building was originally a train station and a hotel.
02:33It was transformed into an art museum in 1986.
02:40After waiting in line for an hour, I finally got to go through the X-ray security check.
02:46I finally pass through the entrance I've been longing for.
02:51There are lots of rooms on both sides of this.
02:55Let's look at this room by room.
02:59The Statue of Liberty welcomes you.
03:02It was moved from the Rixembourg Gardens in 2012.
03:17When I went into the first room on the left...
03:26This is Mirei's Ochibohiro.
03:29Wow, it's the real thing!
03:32I love this painting so much, I'm about to cry.
03:37In 1856, Millais was in the depths of poverty.
03:41It is said that he even considered suicide at one point.
03:45It was during that period that this Ochibo Hiro was created.
03:49At the time, I thought it might have political implications.
03:53It was announced.
03:56Rice stalks scattered across the harvested fields
04:00The image of the poor and the rich picking up each grain one by one.
04:04I simply drew what I saw, honestly and straightforwardly.
04:07That's what Mirei says.
04:10The contrast between the background and the person
04:14Truly wonderful
04:15We will discuss it.
04:18Millais's Girl of the Goat World in Auvergne
04:22This was drawn 10 years after Ochibo Hiroi.
04:27Because I found a fallen bud scavenger as soon as I entered
04:30I was so happy
04:31I was so nervous after that.
04:34I didn't say a single word until we left the museum.
04:38Surprised
04:40It seems I was more deeply moved than I had anticipated.
05:11Of course, the other paintings are also wonderful.
05:13And if you're suddenly told something you have no recollection of doing...
05:17I think they'd have a "Huh?" expression on their face.
05:20This picture gives off a feeling of acceptance.
05:34Now, the painting displayed on the right side of the central aisle
05:39The Romans of the Great Abandonment of Tomachur
05:43On the far right of the group of people guzzling down alcohol and meat
05:48They both had extremely cold looks in their eyes.
05:51There is a man watching it.
05:54It's an extremely critical painting.
05:57It was highly praised at the salon.
06:00It's a huge picture.
06:03This is Courbet's painting, "The Burial at Ornans."
06:08This picture went viral and became a huge hit.
06:11This painting made Courbet a household name.
06:17Back then, there were hardly any people who painted pictures of the burials of people of low social standing.
06:21Because they weren't there
06:23Critics were furious.
06:26It was what we would call a massive online uproar today.
06:29I was absolutely thrilled.
06:31Undeterred, Courbet
06:33In reality, it depicted a romantic funeral.
06:36He blurted that out.
06:39It will numb your skin.
06:41Actually, this is a scene from the funeral of my great prince.
06:45I called each of the 50 attendees to my studio one by one.
06:50I asked her to be a model.
06:53No one knew that this would later become a groundbreaking painting.
06:58Five years later, Courbet opened this painter's studio.
07:02We exhibited at the Paris World's Fair but were rejected.
07:07The burial in Ornans and the artist's studio were rejected.
07:12Courbet, who was
07:13Incredibly, he's holding a solo exhibition across from the Expo site.
07:18I did.
07:19That became my first solo exhibition in the world.
07:23They were pioneers.
07:28Now, here we go.
07:30It's the one that appeared in the Mr. Bean movie.
07:34Portrait of Whistler's mother
07:38Because it gets replaced with a fake in the movie.
07:42I wondered if this was real.
07:51This is a painting of his friend Zola by Edouard Manet.
07:55Apparently, the room belongs to Manet.
07:59There's a picture of a sumo wrestler behind Zola.
08:03A picture of a sumo bird named Oonaru and Nadaemon, both from Hyogo Prefecture.
08:08is
08:10It's clear that you loved Japanese ukiyo-e prints.
08:16This is also Manet's masterpiece, Olympia.
08:20This picture gets a lot of criticism.
08:24Olympia represents the prostitutes of that time.
08:28And there is a Black servant behind him.
08:32Well, I can see why it was criticized.
08:36But there is something worth noting.
08:39The shading isn't depicted, is it?
08:43Yes, they're imitating the techniques of Japanese ukiyo-e prints.
08:47This is also Manet's Boy Blowing the Flute
08:51Using Ukiyo-e prints as a reference, the perspective is completely eliminated, resulting in a flat, two-dimensional painting.
08:57It is
08:58The flute is making that sound.
09:03Young John by Tulle La France
09:07Exceptionally beautiful and lovely
09:11The feeling of this upward-pointing finger
09:14It is reminiscent of Ravinci's paintings.
09:21Cézanne's Blue Apple
09:25There were actually two of them!
09:28Oh, really?
09:31Oh, so you drew two?
09:34The shades are slightly different.
09:38Cézanne loved apples and would look at and paint them until they rotted.
09:43yes
09:46And he left behind 60 drawings of apples.
09:51He said he wanted to surprise Paris with apples.
09:55The reason I loved apples is
09:59When I was in middle school, I defended Kiyuu, who was being bullied.
10:04I got beaten to a pulp.
10:07Apparently, the gas station attendant brought apples as a thank you gift.
10:12For Cézanne, apples were not a fruit.
10:16A token of friendship
10:19And I think he continued to express his heart and spirit through apples.
10:25This is another creature with a soup bowl that is full of Cézanne's signature style.
10:31There's a landscape painting by Pissarro in the background.
10:36I'm glad I got to see this apple in person.
10:39I'm so moved.
10:42This is a creature with white Picea in Monticelli.
10:46The tablecloth is really good.
10:51The pose is Gojo Satoru's Domain Expansion.
11:04In this snow
11:06A man was holding a letter in his hand.
11:11We deliver at the risk of our lives.
11:14I wonder if it's okay
11:21La Massine's restaurant in Bougival
11:24The colors are wonderful.
11:27A cool person who only believed in their own talent.
11:40Women in Pierre Bonnard's garden
11:44To the extent that he is called a Japanophile
11:47It is influenced by Ukiyo-e and Japanese painting.
11:52Thank you for being so captivated by Japan.
11:55In his later years, Bonnard
11:57Many of the paintings depict his wife.
11:58Even after my wife passed away
12:00I continued to paint my wife.
12:04Because he couldn't accept his wife's death
12:07That sorrow lasts until death
12:09That must have been what motivated him to create art.
12:13His wife, Marth, was happy, wasn't she?
12:17I hope Lyse and the other person will be united.
12:22Bonnard's painting of peaches
12:24Probably taken in the garden.
12:28The Porcei Museum
12:30Because it was a former train station
12:32There is a large clock.
12:37Ah, that's Hercules drawing his bow.
12:40Painted by Antoine Broudel
12:43He is about to draw his bow.
12:47His thigh muscles are insane.
12:53This is Rodin's Gates of Hell.
12:56This is a plaster prototype.
12:59You can make multiple copies of the bronze statue using this mold.
13:03Also at the National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
13:06There is a bronze Gate of Hell.
13:10Look, there's a prototype of the Thinker in the upper center.
13:16Here is the bronze statue I made with this.
13:20It was in a case.
13:24Originally, the statue was named after a poet.
13:27I think he's the poet Dante.
13:30That's what I think.
13:34The reason why it's called "The Thinker" is
13:36This was after Rodin's death.
13:43View from above
13:44You can really tell it's the original platform.
13:49The dome shape is also beautiful.
13:51Each square in the ceiling pattern
13:55It is decorated with rose carvings.
13:59When you go up to the 5th floor
14:00The large clock facing outwards
14:03You can see it from the back.
14:06This is a great spot for selfies.
14:09Go up to the 5th floor
14:11Finally, finally, finally
14:14Renoir's Moulin de la Galette
14:17Meeting
14:19Bigger than I imagined
14:22Dance hall in Montmartre
14:24The setting is Moulin de la Galette.
14:28The person depicted is
14:29Renoir's Friends
14:32I lived near this dance hall.
14:34Renoir
14:35While attending here
14:37I finished the painting.
14:40The sunlight filtering through the trees sparkles.
14:43It's really beautiful
14:44Speaking of Renoir
14:46He is a representative of Impressionism.
14:49Impressionism is
14:50Color separation using a brush without mixing colors
14:52The shadow is not black.
14:54Made outdoors
14:56A distinctive feature is that handwriting traces remain.
15:00When you mix seven colors of light, you get white light.
15:04When you mix paints, they turn black, right?
15:08So try not to mix the colors as much as possible.
15:11I expressed it using a technique called brush color division.
15:16Such hazy colors
15:18From Impressionist Techniques
15:20Renoir gradually
15:22It will become more realistic.
15:25Therefore this picture is
15:26Doesn't it feel like something in between?
15:30That touched everyone's hearts
16:11Too many
16:13A parent and child are walking inside.
16:15The title is
16:16Grassland slope
16:18When I look at my friend in the picture
16:20Renoir
16:21Were they an outgoing person?
16:24I imagine a calm personality with many friends.
16:31Degas' Blue Dancer
16:34Degas painted many ballerinas.
16:38This blue color is really lovely.
16:43This is also a rehearsal for a Degas ballet.
16:47The texture of the tutu costume
16:49It's delicate and lovely.
16:55Monet's Bridge at Argenteuil
16:58The water's surface is like a mirror.
17:02Monet's Blue Water Lilies
17:04The blue water lilies native to the tropics
17:07It seems it was difficult to grow in France.
17:11Monet went to the trouble of creating a water lily pond at his home.
17:17Moreover, in a greenhouse
17:19Even if you go that far
17:21It seems they weren't able to get the blue water lilies to bloom.
17:24A painter is
17:26Moreover, those who are called masters
17:28That's what makes him a master.
17:34The entrance to La Rochellecaud in Signac
17:37Pointillism
17:39It continues to draw tens of thousands of dots.
17:43I'm truly impressed.
17:47The influences that Signac had were
17:50Seurat painted this circus
17:54Therefore, this painting is also a pointillist painting.
17:58The dots are too small
17:59Even zooming in doesn't reveal anything.
18:03No
18:04They don't look like dots
18:06Let me show you a few photos.
18:09copper?
18:10Does this make sense?
18:14To draw these dots
18:16It apparently took a year.
18:22This is a restaurant located inside the museum.
18:27It would be nice to take a break and have some tea along the way.
18:33This is Van Gogh.
18:34I searched everywhere.
18:36I finally found it.
18:39It was extremely popular, and there was a crowd in front of Van Gogh's painting.
18:44Here are two self-portraits by Van Gogh.
18:48I'm going to call it my "orange self-portrait" without permission.
18:52Your complexion is good.
18:53This way
18:54He's handsome.
18:56He seems to be in good mental health these days.
19:00Lilium maculatum in a copper vase
19:02This is different from the image of the Lilium auratum I know.
19:07Cafe Terrace in Montmartre
19:10Restaurant de la Sirene in Asnières
19:14Arles' bedroom
19:16This is Van Gogh's own bedroom.
19:19Cute color scheme
19:21There are two pictures displayed above.
19:25One is by Van Gogh, and the other is unknown.
19:29I think it's a painting by Gauguin.
19:33Because Van Gogh dreamed of living with Gauguin.
19:38Another self-portrait
19:40I'll call it the "Blue Self-Portrait."
19:44This was painted two years after the orange self-portrait.
19:47By this time, his ears had already been cut off.
19:52The ear on the opposite side that is not visible
19:55His expression was very stern.
19:58Was it triggered by a falling out with Gauguin?
20:03Thatched-roof houses in Cordville
20:07It's a starry night over the Rhône River.
20:10A man and a woman with their arms crossed are depicted in the foreground.
20:15The water's surface reflecting the city lights is beautiful, isn't it?
20:20The brushstrokes are amazing.
20:23Each indigo color is painted like a flower petal.
20:28When viewed from a distance, it appears as a fluctuation.
20:39Oh, it's closing in 30 minutes.
20:43Polar bear by François Pompon
20:46By the way, this is a sad story.
20:49Pom-pom bears sold at the shop
20:52They are being sold in large quantities on Mercari.
20:55So you're saying you wouldn't want it even if someone gave it to you as a souvenir?
21:09Cross-section of the Opera House
21:13Stairs at Dali Station
21:14Luxurious seating
21:16And the stage
21:42Penelope Sleeping with Pierre Jules Caballé
21:47Maybe they're sleeping because they're tired from walking?
21:50Antoine Louis Barry's Sitting Lion
21:55Your posture is good.
21:58The souvenir shop is on the right after you go through the door.
22:18Huh? It's Miffy!
22:22Kaleidoscopes in France too
22:35This is the exit.
22:39From the exit, turn right.
22:40The statues of women from the six continents are lined up.
22:45this
22:49We passed it by this time.
22:52I think I'll take a short walk.
22:57There are also many cafes around the museum.
23:02A bear was discovered in Tokorozawa.
23:06Tokorozawa is in a place like this.
23:09It's about the stuffed animal of the company president.
23:13The Musée d'Orsay as seen from the outside
23:17Back view of female figures from six continents
23:34I recommend it.
23:34I recommend it.
23:35I recommend it.
23:49Salama
24:06I didn't buy this at that time.
24:08I regret it very much.
24:13Right next to it
24:14There was a sandwich shop.
24:19looks delicious
24:20Jambon Cru, perhaps?
24:24They also have hamburgers.
24:25It might be cheap to eat
24:55Yes, I'm back.
24:57I was deeply moved.
24:59Wow
25:01My heart is beating fast
25:03My hands started shaking.
25:07I want to go again.
25:08I'd love to go there every day.
25:11So many precious paintings
25:14I'm truly grateful that I can watch it for free.
25:18There weren't any cookies or anything like that as souvenirs.
25:22I wanted to keep it as a memento.
25:23I decided to make it into a postcard after all.
25:26I bought five paintings that I really love.
25:30It was 1.2 euros per sheet.
25:33It's about 200 yen in Japanese currency.
25:37Then there's Van Gogh's self-portrait.
25:40Initially, the document contained
25:42It said that Van Gogh's self-portrait was on the second floor.
25:46Actually, it wasn't on the second floor, so I searched all over for it.
25:51I decided to spend the remaining time trying to find Van Gogh.
25:54I just walked around endlessly.
25:58It felt like I was running around
26:01But I just couldn't find it.
26:04I gave up and looked at paintings by Renoir and Monet.
26:07I'm thinking of going to see Degas's Dancers.
26:10When I went to the 5th floor
26:11Surprisingly, on the 5th floor
26:13There's a separate exhibition called the Van Gogh Exhibition.
26:17A collection of Van Gogh's paintings was gathered there.
26:21I watched it while drenched in sweat.
26:24It shines when you take a picture of it.
26:27Even when photographing the real thing
26:29The paint is shiny
26:31I couldn't take a good picture.
26:34Nevertheless, it is a very wonderful painting.
26:37I was able to see a lot
26:39I feel like I've grown to love drawing more and more.
26:44There were so many people, I couldn't take my time looking at the paintings.
26:46It was quite difficult to take the photos.
26:50How was it?
26:52I hope you enjoyed it.
26:55Thank you for watching until the end today.
26:59Thank you very much.
27:01May your tomorrow be filled with many smiles.
27:06See you again
27:07Offer Adiant
27:10Peezoo
27:33Thank you for watching.
27:34Thank you for watching.
27:35Thank you for watching.
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