Dali's Surrealism "Lobster Telephone" means to pile it up!

Who gave Dali his thoughts? I bent the spoon and borrowed your inspiration. You don’t have to give it back to me. Is it the wall clock that melts or the cheese? You didn’t even answer me on the other end of the phone. A section of Jay Chou's new song "The Greatest Work" It turns out that I saw "The Lobster Telephone" at the Tate Museum of Modern Art in the UK. At that time, I was superficially reminded of the lobster suit in Stephen Chow's movie "Dances with Dragons", and then took a photo to commemorate it. It wasn’t until I saw a familiar picture recently paired with Jay Chou’s new song that I realized it was a work of surreal art by Salvador Dali. In Dali's world, meaning is piled up. Why do people want to be hyper-realistic? It is to shake the reality and make the things that do not exist exist for the sake of creation and freedom. Humans are very different from lobsters. Humans have flesh and blood on the outside that decays, leaving only the bones inside. Lobsters have meat on the inside, and their shells remain after death. Humans are attached, but lobsters are stuffed.