How to pronounce “hockney” in English

Hockney and his scientist colleague Charles Falco suggest that the depicted mirror at the back was used as a projection mirror.

If Hockney is right, then those same sorts of lines should meet at a vanishing point.

So Hockney is simply wrong.

And if Hockney and Falco are right, these should be almost the same.

But then David Hockney got on CBS "60 Minutes" and told eight million people, quote, "That chandelier is in perfect perspective."

The artist David Hockney, he actually had all his suit coats tailored so he could fit a sketchbook in there.

and I love-- I came across David Hockney's work some years ago.

Or if you're David Hockney, they're all over the place-- a pretty interesting way of representing what to us is a very dynamic, fluid--

Just as another example the artist David Hockney takes the visual field and breaks it up into pieces.

No question, Hockney is wrong.

Another painting, Hockney adduces as evidence, is this incredibly important painting in the National Gallery in London, portrait of Arnolfini and his wife.

for chamber orchestra based on a painting by David Hockney.

We are not very good and Hockney is not very good at telling whether something is, quote, "In perfect perspective."

So in a way, like when I saw Hockney, it was something new for me.

These are wonderful, wonderful illustrations that David Hockney did with the children being cooked for supper-- again, aspect of famine, famine being one of the dominant spurs

Just for the record, here are the dozens of scholars who have rebutted Hockney's theory in peer-reviewed articles and book chapters and so forth.

Funtwo's own selfie video was curious, masturbatory, David Hockney colors plus chiaroscuro.

Well, in the year 2000, a very famous painter, David Hockney, came up with a bold and very controversial theory

And the key element at the right is the concave mirror, like a shaving or makeup mirror, that projects an image onto the wall that the artist, Hockney

And you're not very good, I'm not very good, no one's very good, Hockney, turns out, is not very good at estimating where the light source is.

It's not exactly at the lamp, but it's certainly not, quote, outside the frame of the painting, as Hockney claims.

And they turn out to be minus 10 centimeters off, much, much too large to be consistent with Hockney's theory.

Now, to some other techniques we're using, unrelated to the Hockney debate.

ROGER O'DONNELL: Yeah, OK, you having said that, as Monica referenced earlier, I am a huge fan of David Hockney.