In my opinion Murakami Norwegian Wood analysis is not that hard to do. I was able to learn the theory of this famous book from a friend. The book has a CD so you have audio to listen to and you will be able to build your own theory of the painting. Let's get started with the Murakami Norwegian Wood analysis.

First we must see the two halves of the mural. The top half of the painting represents the conscious and the subconscious mind. On the bottom half we have the unconscious and the superconscious mind. The two parts of the work give us a clue to understanding the meaning of the novel.

Norwegian Wood Murakami

Ok, let's get going with the Murakami Norwegian Wood analysis. In this famous book the writer introduces us to the characters of the novel and the story behind the painting. He shows how the boy was always pushed by his father for him to become a better person and how he always went back to the house to listen to his dad telling him about his own dreams and desires. Murakami also introduces us to the Norwegian woods which means forest of life in Japanese.

The Norwegians live in the forest canopy and have beautiful views like this. According to the book the haruki murakami style comes from the wood Norwegian and these Norwegian woods are symbolic of serenity and peace in Japanese culture. The wood is used to represent something very special. For me it represents serenity, hope, courage, peace and wisdom.

Back to the subject of the painting; the author says, "The colors used in the painting had very deep connotations fictionistic for me. They also represented something I was already starting to get used to in the art that I was creating." This book...the trio blues, as I call it, has inspired me to be bolder with my color choices. It has taught me to use dark colors like black, gray and navy blue to create a mood and atmosphere for a piece and to make it look alive.

Murakami's book "Norwegian Wood Murakami" is at times a personal journey into his mind and art. He starts by talking about his childhood and how he felt about his personality traits. He talks about his feelings when he first began to paint. In the end of the book he talks about how he feels about the future of the visual arts in Japan and how he wants to see them bloom. I believe we all could use a little more guidance in this crazy world of ours and Murakami is one of the best leaders we have ever had in this field.