Favorite painting "Just Another Monday Morning"

A Painting that reminds me of Salvador Dali, one of the greatest painter in the world. He has definitely changed how many view art and even the world. My painting on the right is titled "Just Another Monday Morning" it is Acrylic on Canvas and it was inspired by Salvador Dali and his amazing art work and his style. The painting has two different worlds representing two different behaviors between them. The dark sky and the cracks represent the misery, noise and the "cold and lonely" feeling. Where the bright colorful sky and the game of chess represents knowledge, wisdom, understanding and the feeling of "calm and warmth". The Dust storm slowly covering the chess board represents the problems, the "sticks and stones" on the way to our contempt feeling in this world.
And even though there is an explanation to this painting, the reason why art is so universal is that people can interpret the art works in different ways. To us the paintings are what we make of them. Art is not made by the book. Creativity is what we feel deep down inside, we connect our feelings to colors, shapes, patterns. A painting cannot mean one things and one things only. A painting says a thousand words, gives away a thousand feelings, and we create the meaning that is so dear to us as a person.

Salvador Dali, has changed my life in too many different ways, and it is fascinating how somebody's art work can inspire and encourage. Some day My art will change some ones life in one way or another, and that will be the best feeling in the world for me.
For those who did not know who Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dali is, he is surrealist painter. He was a very skilled draftsman best known for striking bizarre images in his surrealist work. Many of his paintings were attributed to the influence of Renaissance masters. He drew public attention due to his partaking in unusual behavior in order to draw attention to himself. He was a highly imaginative man. One of the most famous painting he has titled "The Persistence of Memory" which includes multiple melting clocks.