The answer to this question is already partially in the question: Picasso wanted to show show the horrors of the war, as experienced by the civil population, to the world. He wanted to show that war has devastating effects and by this turn people's opinions against the war.
The bombing was also done by the fascists so the painting can be seen as a symbol for the fights against the fascists.
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Greek artists would often paint their sculptures, though the Romans preffered them plain (evidence of this can be found in tombs, though most was destroyed by time and the elements.)
The Greeks also gathered inspiration from mythology, athletics and daily life. Romans gathered inspiration from mythology, architecture, and nature.
The greeks were best known for their distinctive vases, which were red and black in color.
The romans went more for naturalism and illusionistic. <span />
Afraid to go back on to see if you have
<span>Protestant themes can be seen in music in the United States today. It can be seen very clearly in country music, where lyrics are often overtly referring to God having an impact in a person's life or relationship, or the desire to give thanks to God for events that have happened in one's life. On the contrary, it can also be seen when there are references to how God has forsaken a person and the devil has taken over in their lives. On both sides of the coin we can see Protestant Christian influences in music, especially in the lyrics.</span>
Henri Matisse, André Derain, Albert Marquet, Maurice de Vlaminck, Kees van Dongen, Charles Camoin, and Jean Puy at the Salon d'Automne