Question: What form of painting was Soft Construction with Boiled Beans?
About the article "Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War)", section "Meaning".

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Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War) (1936) is a painting by Spanish Surrealist Salvador Dalí.
Dalí made this painting to represent the horrors of the Spanish Civil War.
Dalí painted this work six months before the Spanish Civil War had even begun and then claimed that he had known the war was going to happen in order to appear to have prophet-like abilities due to "the prophetic power of his subconscious mind."
Dalí may have changed the name of the painting after the war in a manner of proving this prophetic quality, though it is not entirely certain. 
This painting expresses the destruction during the Spanish Civil War.
The monster in this painting is self-destructive just as a Civil War is.
This painting is not meant to depict choosing sides although Dalí had many reasons to choose sides in the Spanish Civil War.
His sister was tortured and imprisoned by communist soldiers fighting for the Republic and his good friend from art school was murdered by a fascist firing squad.
Dalí also made this painting look very realistic and yet continued to bring in surreal concepts.
Although humans do not have the potential to look like the creatures in this painting, it retains a realistic feel, reminding the viewer of the levity of the ideas behind it.
Dalí also brought ideas of tradition to this piece with a beautiful Catalonian sky, creating contrast to the idea of revolution.
There are many boiled beans in this painting.
Dalí is quoted as saying the reason he included boiled beans was "one could not imagine swallowing all that unconscious meat without the presence of some mealy and melancholy vegetable."
By this he meant that there were many hardships in the war so the Spanish citizens had to do their best to deal with their problems.
He played with themes of love, eating, and the war and how they are all related.
This is a painting made with oil on canvas that is located in the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Dalí painted it in 1936, but there were studies found of it that dated back to 1934.
It is a picture of a geometric monster type creature and connected to a similar monster.
The two creatures appear to be two parts of the same creature so that it appears to be wrestling itself.
All over the background and on parts of the monster are boiled beans that look as though they are melting.
The monster stands on trees and a brown wooden box.
The background is a blue sky with clouds, that are darker in some parts and lighter in others. 
Frejon (From "Feijão", which is the Portuguese word for beans) is a coconut bean soup which is eaten especially during Holy Week by a selection of Christians, mostly Catholics, across the world.
Countries where Frejon is popular include Brazil and Nigeria (especially among Yoruba who returned to Nigeria from Brazil at the abolition of the slave trade, and settled in what is known as the "Brazilian Quarters" in Lagos Island), and also Sierra Leone on Good Friday, or for functions such as weddings.
Because dairy foods and flesh meat (beef, pork, go are strictly forbidden on Good Friday, this dish is a suitable accompliment to non-dairy foods such as fried fish and peppered snail.
The frejons consumed in Nigeria and West Africa are puddings made of black beans cooked slowly overnight over a wood or charcoal fire, and then mixed with coconut milk to form a thick, sweet, smooth pudding.
In certain countries the dish is flavored with cocoa.
The beans are boiled to a thick soft paste and blended with coconut milk.
Frejon is often served with fish stew, peppered snail and Garri Ijebu. 
Main dishes served in a bowl.
Sura (수라) is a bowl of boiled rice and grains.
Two kinds of "sura" must always be served.
This includes "white sura".
"White Sura" (): boiled rice without any additional ingredients.
"Red Sura" (): boiled rice made with the boiled water of azuki beans.
"Five Grain Sura" (): made by boiling rice, sweet rice, glutinous millet, and azuki beans  "Goldongban" (): boiled rice mixed with steamed vegetables, roasted beef, and a fried egg.
In the royal palace, "bibimbap" was known as "goldongban".