As I am viewing the entire scene, the sense of cinematic impact is very much there. I feel as though I am a part of the photo and the moment. You can almost get a sense of different fights and things that are happening, but yet I still feel like it’s all connected in a roundabout way. You can view the devastation of war from both the man and women’s side. You can see both dead and still living individuals from the bombing and to the left you can see a woman clutching her child who appears to may have been hurt from the bombing. Picasso does an outstanding job creating this painting in his cubism like nature, disconnecting all of the people and animals within the painting and reconnecting them to still create the image needed to understand what you are looking. The use of the subdued colors represents Picasso’s analytical cubism that lasted until around 1912. (1) …show more content…
(1) Creating visuals of recognizable objects, distorted to create a certain sense or feeling. In the case of this painting it is to create the visual and feeling of war, things being blown up and pieces coming apart, but yet they’re all still connected enough to know their shape. The effects of the colorations within the mural create a dreary and dark feeling. (1) It gives me the sense of nothing being positive within this painting. But at the same time, the photo isn’t black and white. It’s not an obvious or apparent picture of something specific that everyone would mutually understand. It’s a mixture of feelings and views, which is also evident in the use of colors. Different shade of black and white, creating different tones of grey, to represent the “grey area” within the