Analysis Of Every Man Has A Woman

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MARIENNE CHRISTLE R. MOREDO
CESE - 1 2014108142
CLASS# 23HUM 13 B16
FINAL EXAM 1 NOVEMBER 22, 2014

Every Man has a Woman
The article “Every Man has a Woman” was inspired by the three paintings I saw in the Pinto Museum. The “Maala- Ala Mo Kaya” painted by Joven Mansit; the“Anibersaryo” by Mark O. Justiniani; and last but not the least, the painting “Kahit Maputi na Ang Buhok Ko” made by Jaypee Samson. The three paintings are all different but they shout the same thought and keep a same message.
The picture that hides a thousand of words, the “Maala- Ala Mo Kaya”. A painting of an old portrait of a newly married, the bride and the groom. The groom, who looks dashing, young and handsome, he is wearing a three-piece suit the combination of black and white matched with perfectly bowed tie. The bride, the most beautiful woman in the eyes of her groom. She was …show more content…

Nowadays, only few couples and married have a complete and open relationship. It tells that even before until now, a modern and more liberated world we have, love will always be there. Not all are very lucky with finding their other half that they can share the same dreams and hopes that they have. There are others that got the jackpot prize, that is finding their damsel in distress or their knight in shining armor, but they met in the wrong time and place. They fall in love with each other, have each other and got married, but not last until forever. Only memories can last forever and be remembered. Memories that are engraved and occupies one’s heart.
The painting was made in canvas using oil paint in 2007 and measures 152.5 by 101.6 cm. The painter, maybe, misses someone else when he is painting this artwork. The color used totally made the portrait makes an aura of old and timeless picture and the background adds up to it. The vertical lines were more dominant than horizontal and slant lines, and vertical lines means majestic or something that is high and

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