Pablo Picasso's Three Musicians
Pablo Picasso’s Three Musicians (Picasso) creates a parallel representation of how I interpret engineering. Engineering from my point of view is perspective, teamwork, and constraint.
Picasso’s use of abstract shapes and colors lends to the work’s ambiguity; this gives the audience the freedom of interpretation based on their perspective. Similarly, if you give a group of five engineers an open-ended project, one can almost guarantee five different end-products. The difference in results can mainly be attributed to the spectrum of the group’s perspective.
While perspective can dictate individuality, the depiction of three individual with three exclusive musical instruments portrays the necessity of teamwork. In a fashion, given any big
Picasso’s use of abstract shapes and colors lends to the work’s ambiguity; this gives the audience the freedom of interpretation based on their perspective. Similarly, if you give a group of five engineers an open-ended project, one can almost guarantee five different end-products. The difference in results can mainly be attributed to the spectrum of the group’s perspective.
While perspective can dictate individuality, the depiction of three individual with three exclusive musical instruments portrays the necessity of teamwork. In a fashion, given any big