Analysis of the Painting, The Persistence of Memory, by Salvador Dali

Analysis of painting "Continuation of memory" Source: http: //www.moma.org/learn/moma_learning/1168-2 NP - Salvador Dali's memory is a painting on a canvas (an oil paint on the canvas) All colors depicted on the canvas are opaque and smooth texture, and on the beach you can see the dali. I added more values ​​to the shaded area of ​​the landscape (add black to the green) and added white with grass illuminated by the sun.

In this article I will introduce Salvador Dali's painting "Persistence of Memory" drawn in 1931. As the audience said, this is a story about time and life. Memory starts from the background, everything is fine, things are straight and calm. Continuing on the cliff, the observer may have a well-behaved teenager. There is nothing terrible to lead onlookers to breathe, and the audience knows that this person spent the rest of their lives. Then this photo moved to about 20 years of age, and the same kind of memories as in the distant past.

This is a "permanent memory" written by El Salvador Dalí in 1931. Interestingly, "Persistence of memory" is depicted in hallucination. Characters on the ground are considered as Dali himself. Strangely, you can see ant on the clock in the lower left corner. Dali uses ants to express death in his paintings. This picture should have produced many versions of this picture in Cap De Creus, Dali in northern eastern Catalonia, but the original is MOMA in New York. Overall, I think this picture is interesting in every aspect of its inspiration and the picture itself.

The surreal work of Salvador Dali is derived from the smallest scientific element of Einstein's work. Dali is very interested in quantum mechanics and nuclear physics. These atomic particles are the basis of "permanent memory" of his painting, which I think several people represent time bending. Using these simple thinking experiments, Einstein understands that both time and space are shaped by matter - this is the basis of general relativity. Surprisingly, this thought experiment changed what we think about the universe. Newton's view of cosmology is one-dimensional, Einstein suggested that our universe is four-dimensional. There, stars, planets, and celestial bodies form "fabrics" that are dynamically influenced by the bending and bending of gravity.