Pablo Picasso and Cubic Art Essay -- Visual Arts

Hindu believes women are creator, caretaker, destroyer and a lover. Such beliefs are common in both eastern culture and westbound tradition that can be seen represented in several(predicate) canvases of many famous artists. From renaissance Michelangelo Angelo to vellicate Pablo Picasso, artists have always painted women in different circles of life explaining different paradox of emotional feelings, spiritual beliefs, and physical representations. Explaining such themes in balanced form and in limited canvases was not possible without abstract thinking and imaginative hard work. Such trend in art can be seen in artwork of different famous artists, which they created as per their thoughts and inclination broadening meaning of visual arts pouring the spices of science and technology.Keeping in harmony with colors was an important task to explain womens behavior as healthys as making artwork acceptable to every body. Crossing the social boundaries and limitations would only bring void and controversy in the created artwork, which can pop off by wrong use of color or wrong presentation of womens image. But for the artists like Pablo Picasso explaining the things without any boundaries and social limitations was the important thing first. Since the artwork he created have crossing boundaries both culturally and artistically, a viewer can have broader perspectives and critical analysis of life, death, and desire or the morality as well as science and technology or fiction. Picasso explains all these things in one artwork called girl Before the Mirror, Oil on canvas, 54 X 43. Girl Before the Mirror is created in 1932 and it is said that the girl in the painting is his at the time girl friend Marie Therese Walter. No matter who is drawn in... ... in different parts of the painting Girl Before a Mirror, and in the same manner Shiva as half(a) Man and Half Woman also covers the same range and perspective of beliefs and diversities. Therefore, both artworks rad iates the same theme generated by the simplicity of the ideas nourished by abstract thinking connecting the tender-hearted beliefs to the imaginative world of desire and emotions though they are philosophically and ideologically different by the use of different colors for different themes. It also shows the similarities in humane thinking between two cultures that are religiously and culturally different and so apart. (Heller)Work CitedCassidy, David C. Einstein And Our World. 2nd ed. New York Humanity Books, 2004Freeman, Julian. nontextual matter A Crash Course. New York Watson-Guptill, 1998Heller, Nancy G. Women Artists. 4th ed. New York Abbeville, 2003