He was nowhere close to connecting with people as well as Dali. Although Monet had a mentor that he was very close to, he couldn’t make the same connections to other people (Claude). This not only set him apart from Dali, but it also hindered him from becoming more admired. Monet also never traveled a lot like Dali had done. In return, Monet wasn’t as popular as Dali around the world. Some art critics didn’t like the techniques that Monet used, dissimilar from Dali who had other famous artists trying to adopt his concepts. Unlike the paintings made by Salvador Dali, Monet’s paintings were all very similar. Most of his paintings were either of nature or people. Monet’s artwork hardly ever changes until his wife passes. At this point in his life he became depressed and begins to really paint his feelings. Dali had always painted his feelings, not just when it was convenient for him. Monet also never went deeper than a scratch on the surface of what his paintings meant to him (Claude). Dali had meaning behind every single one of his paintings and would sometimes leave it up to the viewer to interpret it as they
He was nowhere close to connecting with people as well as Dali. Although Monet had a mentor that he was very close to, he couldn’t make the same connections to other people (Claude). This not only set him apart from Dali, but it also hindered him from becoming more admired. Monet also never traveled a lot like Dali had done. In return, Monet wasn’t as popular as Dali around the world. Some art critics didn’t like the techniques that Monet used, dissimilar from Dali who had other famous artists trying to adopt his concepts. Unlike the paintings made by Salvador Dali, Monet’s paintings were all very similar. Most of his paintings were either of nature or people. Monet’s artwork hardly ever changes until his wife passes. At this point in his life he became depressed and begins to really paint his feelings. Dali had always painted his feelings, not just when it was convenient for him. Monet also never went deeper than a scratch on the surface of what his paintings meant to him (Claude). Dali had meaning behind every single one of his paintings and would sometimes leave it up to the viewer to interpret it as they