In a large and beautiful house, there lived a cat named Naranji. Naranji was a kind and lovable cat who was always curious and eager to learn. He loved painting, and every time the children put their painting and coloring books on the table, he would run towards them with interest and watch them draw.
One beautiful morning, when everyone was still asleep and the gentle sunlight was streaming in through the windows, Naranji decided to paint a picture. He tiptoed into the painting room and his eyes sparkled at the sight of the colorful paint cans arranged on the table. The lids of the paint cans were not closed, and Naranji curiously jumped onto the table. He carefully stretched his paws towards the cans. By pressing them, the colors spilled out! Beautiful and diverse colors spread like a storm onto the paper placed on the table. With excitement, Naranji dipped his paws into the colors and started drawing. First, he drew a beautiful and shining circle that resembled the sun, and then added some straight lines with his tail that turned into lush green trees.
While painting, Naranji remembered the stories that children used to tell about great artists. He recalled that Picasso was one of the great artists in history and had created a style called “Cubism.” This style allows artists to see objects from different angles and depict them in geometric and fragmented, simple, and childlike shapes.
Naranji thought excitedly about geometric shapes and connected circles and squares. Then he drew simple and beautiful images of animals and their life scenes that reminded people of historical cave paintings.
One of the children, who had just woken up from sleep, entered the room and looked in amazement at the spilled colors and Naranji’s painting. A smile appeared on his lips, and he said, “Naranji! You painted like Picasso!”
From that day on, every time the children drew, they would spread a large piece of paper on the floor for Naranji and draw even more beautiful paintings inspired by his art. Naranji was no longer just an ordinary cat, but in that house, they heard his voice as Picasso, recognizing him as a creative and inspiring artist. Naranji continued his creativity with joy and enthusiasm in his colorful world.
