I don't expect it has to be someone polish, but rather in the "end of the thirties" the second world war started in Poland, so it might just be a reference to the upcoming war which means there's "no time for arties" but rather for mobilization, which would fit on a lot of european countries at the time.
I don't expect it has to be someone polish, but rather in the "end of the thirties" the second world war started in Poland, so it might just be a reference to the upcoming war which means there's "no time for arties" but rather for mobilization, which would fit on a lot of european countries at the time.
@griddlebone
I think this a reference to the complicated political times overlaid by the history of abstract art. Poland was invaded on the west by Hitlers forces and by the USSR (Stalin) to the east, 1939.
The Great Depression 1929-1939.
Though abstract art had been around since late 19th century there are obvious references in the lyrics to the public lack of appreciation for anything not pleasantly representational over the drawing room tea set.
@griddlebone
I think this a reference to the complicated political times overlaid by the history of abstract art. Poland was invaded on the west by Hitlers forces and by the USSR (Stalin) to the east, 1939.
The Great Depression 1929-1939.
Though abstract art had been around since late 19th century there are obvious references in the lyrics to the public lack of appreciation for anything not pleasantly representational over the drawing room tea set.
Hi! Could anyone pls explain, this song is about whom? i mean, that's about some particular polish painter?
I don't expect it has to be someone polish, but rather in the "end of the thirties" the second world war started in Poland, so it might just be a reference to the upcoming war which means there's "no time for arties" but rather for mobilization, which would fit on a lot of european countries at the time.
I don't expect it has to be someone polish, but rather in the "end of the thirties" the second world war started in Poland, so it might just be a reference to the upcoming war which means there's "no time for arties" but rather for mobilization, which would fit on a lot of european countries at the time.
@griddlebone I think this a reference to the complicated political times overlaid by the history of abstract art. Poland was invaded on the west by Hitlers forces and by the USSR (Stalin) to the east, 1939. The Great Depression 1929-1939. Though abstract art had been around since late 19th century there are obvious references in the lyrics to the public lack of appreciation for anything not pleasantly representational over the drawing room tea set.
@griddlebone I think this a reference to the complicated political times overlaid by the history of abstract art. Poland was invaded on the west by Hitlers forces and by the USSR (Stalin) to the east, 1939. The Great Depression 1929-1939. Though abstract art had been around since late 19th century there are obvious references in the lyrics to the public lack of appreciation for anything not pleasantly representational over the drawing room tea set.