5 Paintings You Shouldn't Give on Valentine's Day

04.02.2024 18:08
Updated: 12.05.2024 23:40

Valentine's Day is a time when we strive to give special gifts to express our love and care.

Some people think that paintings are a universal gift.

Is it really that simple to choose them?

There are several paintings that you definitely shouldn’t give to your loved one, because it can bring ambiguous consequences into their life.

Sad landscapes

Avoid gifts that include sad landscapes or dark scenes.

paintings
Photo: Pixabay

According to popular belief, such paintings can lead to sadness and sorrow in relationships.

It is better to choose bright, inspiring pictures to give the gift a positive charge.

Lonely figures

Avoid giving paintings that depict lonely figures.

According to superstition, such images can symbolize independence and loneliness.

Instead, choose pieces of art that express togetherness and happiness as a couple.

Abstract paintings

Abstract paintings can often be interpreted in different ways, which can lead to misunderstandings.

Many advise to avoid such works to avoid possible misunderstandings in relationships. It is better to choose clearer and more understandable images.

Of course, exceptions can be made for some paintings. For example, if abstract paintings symbolize love and harmony, they can be safely chosen.

Broken glass images

Pictures of broken glass can be associated with destruction and trouble.

According to popular belief, such images carry a negative charge and can lead to a lack of harmony in relationships.

It is better to choose works with whole, integral elements.

Dark pictures

You should not give paintings with dark or threatening images.

Superstitions say that such paintings can bring negative energies and even unhappiness in relationships.

There is also a completely rational explanation, since such images are unlikely to evoke positive emotions.

Earlier we named 5 gifts that can attract love and understanding.

TUT NEWS Author: TUT NEWS Editorial HERE NEWS

Elena Gutyro Expert: Elena Gutyro 


Content
  1. Sad landscapes
  2. Lonely figures
  3. Abstract paintings
  4. Broken glass images
  5. Dark pictures