Simply because that is why it was painted. And it makes such a strong impression on anyone who sees it.
Because it is a very important anti-war symbol to remind people going to war is HORRIBLE
Picasso's intent was "anti-war". FYI: The New York Review of Books published letters and commentaries on Guernica during the 60s or 70s. The "back and forth" was informative and even entertaining! Good luck with finding a copy; there must be archives of NYRB on some web. Picasso's intent was "anti-war". FYI: The New York Review of Books published letters and commentaries on Guernica during the 60s or 70s. The "back and forth" was informative and even entertaining! Good luck with finding a copy; there must be archives of NYRB on some web.
I have found that anti-form is not random at all. It appears when you change into a form while an enemy is attacking you. If you change into a form before entering a battle, anti-form never appears.
Anti bacteria & anti fungal
Yes, it is legal to use the anti vandal paint in Scotland. However, there are a number of factors to be considered when using the anti vandal paint in Scotland. The paint never dries and sticks to clothing. The anti vandal paint is also called the anti-climbing pain.
Picasso's Guernica is an anti-war symbol, painted in response to the Spanish Civil War.
His large painting Guernica, yes. Otherwise his art was not political.
Site of fascist and anti-fascist struggle in 1935 that provided the setting for Picasso's "Guernica". Guernica is a small town in northwestern Spain.
Because it is a very important anti-war symbol to remind people going to war is HORRIBLE
Yes, he painted El Guernica. (Anti war icon)
Picasso's intent was "anti-war". FYI: The New York Review of Books published letters and commentaries on Guernica during the 60s or 70s. The "back and forth" was informative and even entertaining! Good luck with finding a copy; there must be archives of NYRB on some web. Picasso's intent was "anti-war". FYI: The New York Review of Books published letters and commentaries on Guernica during the 60s or 70s. The "back and forth" was informative and even entertaining! Good luck with finding a copy; there must be archives of NYRB on some web.
It is still used as a symbol for St. Peter (who was crucified upside-down). However it has become associated with satanic groups because it is viewed as an opposite for Christianity's cross.
It means against, or not
Christ
john brown
john brown
The anti-ghost symbol (looks like the greek symbol gamma).