Giorgio de Chirico and His Uninhabited Architecture
Six Paintings. One Concept
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Loneliness feels stronger in an uninhabited house than in the desert. And De Chirico painted a dehumanized world, full of silence and solitude, where classical architecture, columns, statues, and towers accentuate the feeling of fragility and helplessness.
A classic architecture that helps to generate a timeless landscape, as if it were a product of a dream, turning the world into “an immense museum of strange things,” as the artist expressed.
Recommended links:
The Treachery of Images, Magritte.
The Persistence of Memory, Salvador Dalí.
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