Getting back to Charles portrait.
Well, it's pretty telling in that I think he knows that he's not going to see old bones, ( compared to his mother's)and it's obviously troubling him. Then there's the family dynamics having crumbled too. However I still think this portraits got a cryptic element, and he's conveyed the current global political climate, which is why I think he's trying to send us a message from beyond his impeding grave , his portrait- It's personal, yet it speaks to the entire world.
It's blisteringly angry, violent, threatening even, yet there's this weary resoluteness about it, as though he's succumbed to something that was always going to happen on his watch.
A hundred years from now, we'll have so many people's interpretations of it, it will be ridiculous.
Assuming we're in a position to be able to discuss the motivation behind his royal portrait the way we are now.
I find the lack-of-crown in both the portrait and on the coin a tad unsettling, along with his very complicated and earnest expression.
Something is wrong, this is clear, and I believe there's more to the portrait than his obvious concerns re- his cancer/mortality and family struggles.
What do you guys think about this?
I mean really think about it, aside from its apparent ugliness?
Red represents many things, few of which are good.
Remember this..." Appalling old Waxworks " ...
https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/news/2006 ... -dissident
I'm inclined to think this portraits as complex as the king himself, and cryptic also.
~A climate change denier is what an idiot calls a realist~https://g.co/kgs/6F5wtU