Eighty-eight years ago today, on April 27, 1937 (March 17, 1937), the Luftwaffe bombed Guernica. The Luftwaffe bombed Guernica. On April 27, 1937, tens of thousands of people died in the town of Guernica, near Birbao, Spain, the vast majority of them civilians, who were killed yesterday by German planes flying through the sky and raiding markets and farmhouses. The town is still burning tonight. For the first time in human history, the air force was used to bomb undefended civilian cities on a large scale. Junker and Haeckel bombers dropped half a ton of explosives, grenades and incendiary bombs, and mercilessly strafed farmers working in the fields. Those who survived are now fleeing Guernica, their belongings loaded on ox carts. The Nazis, who have always denied that German pilots were involved in the war, refuse to accept any responsibility for the attack. But Guernica is the capital of the Basque people, and it seems that the purpose of this attack is to teach them a lesson: Stand by our side, or this is what will happen to you. Luftwaffe Bombing Guernica The German Air Force Bombing Guernica The appalling massacre in the Basque capital prompted Picasso to create "Guernica" This painting: a work by artist Liu Bolin based on "Guernica". Through this project, the artist hopes to explore the problems of mass production and information dissemination in today's Internet, allowing the viewer to think beyond the surface. Through the re-creation of Guernica, Mr. Liu places himself and others in artistic masterpieces and historical legacies, reaffirming the place of individual identity in the Spanish Civil War, humanism and freedom. Through the re-creation of this painting, which depicts human suffering and the catastrophe of war, this work embodies Mr. Liu's reflection on the complex relationship between past and future, reality and virtual, individual and history.