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It’s the fact that it’s on a black background. It’s haunting. Provocative. Where is the rest of him? Why is just his head visible? So many questions are evoked from such a simple image, adding to the cursed nature of the piece - it forces the viewer to question themselves, their view of the world, the way they see other humans, but the answers to these questions come from within: in the end, the real cursed isn’t the art or even the questions stemming from it, but the answers we find in ourself.4. Curse
Have a cursed Ruvan.
It’s the fact that it’s on a black background. It’s haunting. Provocative. Where is the rest of him? Why is just his head visible? So many questions are evoked from such a simple image, adding to the cursed nature of the piece - it forces the viewer to question themselves, their view of the world, the way they see other humans, but the answers to these questions come from within: in the end, the real cursed isn’t the art or even the questions stemming from it, but the answers we find in ourself.