Spooky Painting: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(→[[Western Animation]]: clean up) |
m (categories and general cleanup) |
||
Line 73: | Line 73: | ||
*** So creepy in fact, the developers of [[Scratches]] thought it would be funny to throw it into the game! |
*** So creepy in fact, the developers of [[Scratches]] thought it would be funny to throw it into the game! |
||
*** The inspiration for the painting makes it less creepy. The boy is the artist, and the girl is meant to protect him from the hands outside. |
*** The inspiration for the painting makes it less creepy. The boy is the artist, and the girl is meant to protect him from the hands outside. |
||
** Many of [ |
** Many of [[wikipedia:Goya|Goya's]] works are like this. He was part of the Romantic movement, in which paintings that captured a moment of the "sublime" - the ''old'' meaning of "sublime", which contained both awe and fear - were popular. Even his early works seem to have something quietly ''off'' about them; something he painted for a textile corporation had children playing, and one of them has a rather sinister smile. Later, Goya had a mental breakdown, reflected in his paintings. The most disturbing one, by most estimates, is [[wikipedia:Saturn Devouring His Son|Saturn Devouring His Son]]. |
||
** Almost every painting by [[Hieronymus Bosch]] belongs on this page. |
** Almost every painting by [[Hieronymus Bosch]] belongs on this page. |
||
** The painting "The Nightmare" by [[Henry Fuseli]]. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nightmare ) |
** The painting "The Nightmare" by [[Henry Fuseli]]. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nightmare ) |