Salvador

I am genuinely puzzled by this comment.

Dali's famous painting "The Face of War" which is one of the images referenced in the song, is an example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Face_of_War

"The trauma and the view of war had often served as inspiration for Dalí's work. He sometimes believed his artistic vision to be premonitions of war. This work was painted between the end of the Spanish Civil War [1936] and the beginning of the Second World War (1939).

The painting depicts a withered, disembodied head hovering against a barren desert landscape. The face is withered like that of a corpse and wears an expression of fear and misery. In its mouth and eye sockets, there are identical faces. In their mouths and eyes, there are more identical faces in a process implied to be infinite. Swarming around the large face are biting serpents. In the lower right corner is a handprint that Dalí insisted was left by his own hand."

From a simple AI search:

Key Paintings About War:

• The Face of War (1940): A, large, haunting, disembodied face with expressionless eyes and mouth filled with smaller, identical, screaming faces, suggesting infinite destruction and pain.
• The Burning Giraffe (1937): Painted towards the end of the Spanish Civil War, it features a towering, burning figure and figures with drawers, reflecting Dalí's anxiety about the coming world war.
• Daddy Longlegs of the Evening, Hope! (1940): Created upon his arrival in the U.S., it features a "Winged Victory" figure and a broken landscape, acting as a bleak commentary on the conflict.
• Soft Watch at the Moment of its First Explosion (c. 1950s): Explores the disruption of time and reality during conflict, echoing themes of his famous melting clocks.
• The Enigma of Hitler (1939): A piece reflecting the rising tension and horror in Europe, featuring dark, symbolic imagery.