Pizzagate Paintings: Modern Art Or Disturbing Clues?

Kristine Moore

They say a picture says a thousand words, so you could be forgiven for thinking that the art and paintings surrounding the Pizzagate scandal practically scream, "Something is not right!" While modern art and all art in general is highly subjective, the provocative paintings and art that Pizzagate "conspiracy theorists" are pointing to does indeed show to many people that either those involved in this scandal have highly dubious artistic tastes or they are very sinister individuals who don't mind flaunting their beliefs and practices. You be the judge.

First, you should know that James Alefantis, the owner of the Comet Ping Pong restaurant at the heart of the Pizzagate scandal, is not just a mere pizza peddler and restaurant owner. He was ranked number 49 in the top 50 list of the "Most Powerful People in Washington" by GQ magazine and his ex-partner was none other than David Brock, a man described by Time magazine as "one of the most influential operatives in the Democratic Party." It is clear that far from being just a local D.C. restaurant that serves pizza, Comet Ping Pong is a place frequented by Washington's political elite.

— Brittany Pettibone (@BrittPettibone) December 6, 2016

So now that we know John Podesta, Hillary Clinton, and James Alefantis were all betrothed to the same political ideals, what of the suspicious Pizzagate paintings and art?

One of the large murals on display at Comet Ping Pong was created by the artist Arrington de Dionyso, and this brightly colored painting portrays large people cradling the heads of smaller people.

— AveryGrace1776 (@Avery1776) November 26, 2016

— Grace???? (@FranSeenWrites) November 27, 2016

"My personal style aesthetic is spare and clean as the art was always intended to be the centerpiece of the house."

— UnityRevolution (@Writ3Now) November 21, 2016

"I'm outraged, because this is taken completely out of my context."

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