Poster Review, “Yellow Submarine” by the Beatles
One word to describe this poster is “chaos”. There’s colorful definitions which go off
here and there in different directions so that fields of vision go hand in hand
at odds and ends. Examples of wild
imagination are portrayed with less familiarity in order to exhibit chaos
against its discord, hence there’s result of beauty as messy as it is. Some of the brighter colors can almost seem
like interpretations of another kind of courage. One word: chaos. Such irrelevant elements may in turn act on
the poster’s aggressive peace and create the alluring stillness when the paper
is placed upon a wall of tiny bumps, displaying the Beatle’s emotion in hot
colors which saturate the mess with broken pictures until those irritating
factors are smoothened into a nice atmosphere of love. You’re probably wondering how I have these
ideas, but, to tell you the truth, shared context of meaning is an
illusion. People are bound to think
differently from each other or dispute on the remains for which, as I ponder
over this thin work of art and imagine missiles swimming with grins on against
a general in cartoonish black uniform, the Beatles remark on to name the chaos
by “Yellow Submarine” and indicated images showing poetry in motion. Honesty is the best policy on the Beatles’
part since any kind of madness indicated in the album “Yellow Submarine” should
be dispersed in meaning to clarify the muffled irritations exhibited by this
art piece. I’ve put this poster on a
blue wall where a garage is reversed into a living room quarter; however, hints
of the poster relate to my calm room whenever I’m rebuilding wall decoration to
fit my living quarter as a museum-like apartment, furnishing up blandness after
those pretty colors set in. Commending
on this marvelous work puts me at advantage before blinds are seen with the
naked eye and dad suspects whatever good notion I imply with me decorating up a
visual message. Don’t let me confess
even more on quality as seen without first presuming the different voices
possible to read my subtle, enthusiastic praise here. Context of meaning between my positive
comments should serve as a reminder on why an agreeable reviewer’s bias tends
to tie up some of the knots in our hearts as he, whom I suppose is me, adds on
notions to his positive voice in a varied kind of communication when poetry by
the Beatles seems more beautiful than a wise guy’s interrogating life. Please, by all means, pick up this
masterpiece and remind yourself of how even the ugly elements, if passing
bodies rotating in odd circles to portray such a beautiful mess with theory on
war for love, continue to overlap with a single prejudice of acceptance and
embrace, although (I must say) it’s still a war out there.
https://www.amazon.com/Beatles-Yellow-Submarine-Poster-36in/dp/B003SJK6I6/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1509800414&sr=8-3&keywords=beatles+poster+yellow+submarine&dpID=6131z%252BqQWzL&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch
Attribution to Photo on Top: Amazon.com
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