Stacey Vanek-Smith (Everybody's Business Host)
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, for sure. That was definitely a sad thing because he was just getting cooking, I feel like.
There's a guy named Lauren Harris, L-A-W-R-E-N. He may be the second, I mean, I don't want to judge how famous they are, but he seems to be pretty famous. He notably, I think, has sold at auction the most valuable painting ever from a Canadian artist at 11 million bucks. It was called Mountain Forms. And that's, I like the painting.
There's a guy named Lauren Harris, L-A-W-R-E-N. He may be the second, I mean, I don't want to judge how famous they are, but he seems to be pretty famous. He notably, I think, has sold at auction the most valuable painting ever from a Canadian artist at 11 million bucks. It was called Mountain Forms. And that's, I like the painting.
There's a guy named Lauren Harris, L-A-W-R-E-N. He may be the second, I mean, I don't want to judge how famous they are, but he seems to be pretty famous. He notably, I think, has sold at auction the most valuable painting ever from a Canadian artist at 11 million bucks. It was called Mountain Forms. And that's, I like the painting.
It looks quite a bit different, I think, than a lot of this other stuff as far as steering away from like a Van Gogh-like post-impressionistic look. Right. It looks a little more graphic design-y, but it's super cool. But, you know, $11 million. I know Steve Martin's a big fan. Yes. Because he went to some show of his I saw on YouTube and was kind of going on about his love for Harris.
It looks quite a bit different, I think, than a lot of this other stuff as far as steering away from like a Van Gogh-like post-impressionistic look. Right. It looks a little more graphic design-y, but it's super cool. But, you know, $11 million. I know Steve Martin's a big fan. Yes. Because he went to some show of his I saw on YouTube and was kind of going on about his love for Harris.
It looks quite a bit different, I think, than a lot of this other stuff as far as steering away from like a Van Gogh-like post-impressionistic look. Right. It looks a little more graphic design-y, but it's super cool. But, you know, $11 million. I know Steve Martin's a big fan. Yes. Because he went to some show of his I saw on YouTube and was kind of going on about his love for Harris.
Yeah. I mean, I think that's kind of the point. I don't even think that stuff is necessarily done on purpose. I think similar sensibilities, hanging out with each other.
Yeah. I mean, I think that's kind of the point. I don't even think that stuff is necessarily done on purpose. I think similar sensibilities, hanging out with each other.
Yeah. I mean, I think that's kind of the point. I don't even think that stuff is necessarily done on purpose. I think similar sensibilities, hanging out with each other.
They're ripping each other off, going to the same places, as we'll see, that went on these excursions. And this guy, he was one of the more adventurous ones. He went as far as the Arctic to paint in the colder climes, including that $11 million work as a snow-capped mountain. But he was a rich kid.
They're ripping each other off, going to the same places, as we'll see, that went on these excursions. And this guy, he was one of the more adventurous ones. He went as far as the Arctic to paint in the colder climes, including that $11 million work as a snow-capped mountain. But he was a rich kid.
They're ripping each other off, going to the same places, as we'll see, that went on these excursions. And this guy, he was one of the more adventurous ones. He went as far as the Arctic to paint in the colder climes, including that $11 million work as a snow-capped mountain. But he was a rich kid.
Even though he was born in Ontario, he was heir to a British fortune from the Massey-Harris Company that made agricultural equipment. I think they're still around. He didn't have to, you know, there's no other way to say it. He didn't really have to work to support himself as an artist. So he was very free to do his thing.
Even though he was born in Ontario, he was heir to a British fortune from the Massey-Harris Company that made agricultural equipment. I think they're still around. He didn't have to, you know, there's no other way to say it. He didn't really have to work to support himself as an artist. So he was very free to do his thing.
Even though he was born in Ontario, he was heir to a British fortune from the Massey-Harris Company that made agricultural equipment. I think they're still around. He didn't have to, you know, there's no other way to say it. He didn't really have to work to support himself as an artist. So he was very free to do his thing.
That's the kind of thing that sticks with you.
That's the kind of thing that sticks with you.
That's the kind of thing that sticks with you.
I thought it was always ethos. So according to Scott Aukerman, it would be ethos? Ethos. Ethos? Yeah. But if you said ethos, you didn't get both wrong.