Society in those days was used to seeing classical paintings of respectable people or landscapes, not the world as it was perceived by revolutionary artists. What these two artists managed to do was to break art into different pieces, analyse and experiment all the different possibilities of manipulating and altering paint to get different effects on canvas. Most important of all was, they painted their feelings and how they saw the world around them in their own minds, instead of how everyone perceived it every day. They shook the world and challenged people to view their lives in a different manner and although fresh and new, they broke established outmoded traditions.

like the eyes which are tilted like Picaso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon.

it is not that obvious that she is a prostitute like the women in Picasso’s work . We can appreciate the tonal range of colours and how the background of the painting is blurred, making her stand out more in the painting itself. Her face is expressing sadness and makes the atmoshere look depressing. There are lots of feelings in this painting suggesting that it was hard to be a woman in those days as they were suppressed by a patriarchial society. We can appreciate the similarities in the facial features,

Cafe du Tamborin and Les Demoiselles d’Avignon have a similarity as both artists reflect their state of minds and influences. Van Gogh his mental illness and his influence of Japanese art and Picasso his obsession to create

Picasso’s women are posed in a seductive manner. If you look carefully the women on th

Some topics in this essay:
Les Demoiselles, Van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Van Gogh’s, , Agostina Segatori, demoiselles d’avignon, les demoiselles d’avignon, van gogh, les demoiselles, women left, posed seductive, cafe du, van gogh’s, posed seductive manner, seductive manner, women days,