"Eppur se Muove" (And yet it does move) (2010) Painting by Carlos Boni Bonifácio

In this work we can see a Boy observing both movements of the Earth and the Foucault's Pendulum.
I found the boy’s torso after a certain manipulation around the formula of Werner Boy’s Surface.
The Pendulum’s sphere is a convex mirror reflecting Galileo who is trying to persuade the Doges of Venice about the existence of other moons around other planets of Solar System, namely Jupiter.
The Venetian masks are falling one after the other while hit by the movements of the Foucault apparatus alongside its oscillation plane changes, proving the rotation of the Earth around its axis.
The Venetian masks symbolize the establishment and the bureaucracy.
A special ruler is stuck on the ground. Its divisions follow the sequence of the squared numbers emphasizing the existence of the Gravity’s constant of acceleration.
The phrase "Eppur se Muove" (meaning "And yet it does move") was mumbled by Galileo talking to himself at the end of the trial moved by the Inquisition that found him guilty by suspicion of heresy.

Related themes

Boy Observing Both Movements Of The Earth And The Foucault Pendulum Reflecting Galileo Trying To Persuade The Doges Of Venice