
Christina’s Prison by Andrew Wyeth
Wyeth believed Christina’s world was bleak and miserable because it functioned more like a prison, confining her from the vast world beyond her own.
Read moreWyeth believed Christina’s world was bleak and miserable because it functioned more like a prison, confining her from the vast world beyond her own.
Read moreAn ominous cloud looms over the beauty of Tahiti’s own culture: an impending storm of colonialism threatening to consume the land, hidden under the guise of a ceremony entitled marriage.
Read moreHe suffers from feelings of isolation, but he dresses it up like he and everyone in the painting are having a fun time with the bright colors and elaborate costumes.
Read moreThrough the sharp contrasts that he has established, Rousseau seems to be suggesting that such contentment is only possible in a place such as the desert when one is blissfully unaware of the dangers, as indicated by the gypsy’s lack of supplies and her deep slumber.
Read moreWe pander for the validation of others, obsessing over the comments and number of likes on their online posts as if the selfie was a god, and social media a religion.
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