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stealth61 [152]
3 years ago
14

Below is Salvador Dali's 1931 work, The Persistence of Memory. How does

History
1 answer:
Solnce55 [7]3 years ago
8 0

Salvador Dali's 1931 work, The Persistence of Memory is a surrealistic masterpiece.

Explanation:

Salvador Dali's 1931 work, The Persistence of Memory is a surrealistic work in that it derives heavily from the unconscious or the dreams of its maker.

Salvador Dali's seminal work features a poignant metaphor for the time he was making the work in.

The melting clock showcases the persistence of memory throughout time as if it is as fresh as the events it is relating and when it was formed.

It also shows the fluidity of time in the minds of the modern people who were growing up in a world where the transience of time was new reality  and not the strict chronology of the past.

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Then, every city in Cambodia was evacuated by force, and two million people in Phnom Penh had to leave the city on foot at gunpoint and walked to the countryside. During that journey, an estimated 20,000 people died.

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Meanwhile, many people were being killed to rid the city of the “old society”. People were executed for various reasons, such as being wealthy, their occupation (usually anyone who had anything to do with government, education, or health), and anyone that seemed against this new way of life. They also terrorized minorities, and would torture or kill anyone that was Vietnamese, Chinese, or Cham Muslim.

All of this was because Pol Pot and his followers believed that this was the heart of capitalism, and therefore it had to be eliminated. They felt that to have a perfect communist country, everyone had to be weak and uneducated so that no one could rebel. People who lived in cities were immediately dubbed as an enemy and would be killed.

In the end, his plan failed, but he refused to blame himself. He and his supporters believed that his failure was because of secret spies in his following, or because there were still classes and occasional cities that had wealthy habitants.
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