Juxtaposition constitutes placing two or more disparate elements together in order to create a striking visual or conceptual effect which an artist intends to elicit. This artistic method has been in existence since ancient times but gained prominence during the 20th century Modern Art period especially in Cubism and Surrealism. Picasson was the most recognized artist who, along with Salvador Dali, made profound use of juxtaposition as a technique to modify the views of the audience, and at the same time make them deepen their thoughts about the art. It is by the use of juxtaposition contrasting elements such as shapes, colors, and other vivid ideas that an artist is able to create representation of tension, tell complex stories, or illuminate powerful relationships. In contemporary arts, juxtaposition still remains as one of the most powerful techniques which captures the essence of the discussion while simultaneously enabling the audience to engage in deeply rooted meanings.