leading from
a) See: Dali's "Daddy Longlegs of the Evening - Hope!" (1940)
Perhaps Dali merges elements of "Wir Klagen in Kreiser", "Treasures of Satan", Celebes, "Skat Players" and Guernica in a transformed state in his painting, perhaps takes into consideration elements from André Masson's Dans la tour du Sommeil with the harp featuring female body parts and turning into a tree with a low wall around it.
Dali's "Daddy Longlegs of the Evening - Hope!" (1940) |
James Gleeson appears to take Dali's
"Daddy Longlegs of the Evening - Hope!"
(1940) and generally turn much of it inside out, bringing in horns that
might either be as the horns of the Guernica bull or the front tips of
the tentacles of the devil in Treasures of Satan.
There might be various comparisons between this painting and Delville's to be aware of and then in a non definite way because of the nature of the painting.
There might be various comparisons between this painting and Delville's to be aware of and then in a non definite way because of the nature of the painting.
See also: James Gleeson's "Galaxy" (1943)
James Gleeson's "Galaxy" (1943) |
d) Shipwreck from "The Adventures of Tintin and Red Rackham's Treasure" (1944)
Shipwreck from "The Adventures of Tintin and Red Rackam's Treasure" |
e) Wifredo Lam's The Eternal Present (An Homage to Alejandro García Caturla) (1944)
Wifredo Lam painted The Eternal Present, taking such things as mythological concepts from the Yoruban belief system and presented them in ways that could engage viewers with little understanding of those concepts.
The first thing to point out is that it seems reminiscent of Picasso's work and then one might point to works such as "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" and "Guernica", I would personally go straight to "Guernica" and then realising where Guernica was coming from, see how The Eternal Present also suggests shapes and forms from Gleeson's "Galaxy", Dali's "Daddy Longlegs of the evening - hope!", Dix's "Skat Players" which appears to be the painting that formed the basis of the structure of Lam's work, and perhaps the bite into the fruit from Galaxy has become the buttocks of the left female body.
See also: Wifredo Lam's The Eternal Present (An Homage to Alejandro García Caturla) (1944)
Perhaps this too is part of the "Treasures of Satan" descendants and also takes note of Guernica's central light and the diagonal lines present in the painting, although nothing has been said about the paintings that this might reference.
It appears that the thing which inspired the painting the most were flying dreams in relation to it.
(Source http://www.dorotheatanning.org/life-and-work/view/604/) |
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