The following is a theoretical discussion of which forms of art are often used to convey messages with strong (or extreme) political tendencies in an oblique manner. It should be noted that as a means of expression, art's connotations and ambiguity often allow creators to embed specific political content beyond the surface through metaphors, symbols, and allusions. This form of expression can both inspire the audience's thinking and provide a channel for those who want to bypass direct taboos or censorship mechanisms. The following is a discussion of some common art forms and how they carry obscure political messages: 1. Visual art (painting, sculpture, installation art, etc.) • Paintings and sculptures can use symbolic colors, image composition, and implicit symbols to imply political propositions. For example, through historical allusions, traditional symbols, or ritual images, artists can embed certain political ideas in the construction of their works. • Installation art and public art sometimes use the way the audience interacts with the space, so that political meanings slowly emerge in the process of participation or interpretation, rather than being expressed directly in words. 2. Literature (novels, poetry, drama, etc.) • Literary works often discuss political issues through metaphors, allegories, satires, and symbols. Historical allegory, fictional country or future utopian/dystopian narratives allow readers to find allusions to real politics in the plot and characters. • The use of language rhythm and multiple meanings in poetry can also hide political messages in layers of imagery, leaving different levels of readers with different interpretations. 3. Film and drama • Film (especially art film, independent film and experimental film) often use symbolism, metaphor and structural breakthroughs to create a tension between the surface plot and the underlying theme, thereby conveying political ideas that are not directly perceived. • In drama, through dialogue puns, character symbolism and scene settings, political issues can be implied through the overall atmosphere and performance without being directly stated. 4. Music and lyrics • Certain music genres and songs convey political emotions through obscure lyrics, recurring symbolic melodies or specific sound symbols. The emotional appeal and imagery in music often allow political messages to be instilled in a subtle way, and sometimes the audience needs to "read" the hidden message emotionally. 5. Digital Media and Multimedia Art • The current development of digital art and network art allows artists to embed political metaphors in interactive, virtual reality and even algorithm-generated works. In the process of participating in the interaction, viewers may gradually understand the political views implied in the works, which are often not directly presented in traditional text or narrative. It should be noted that when using obscure methods to express political views, especially those involving extreme political tendencies, creators usually need to strike a balance between artistic expression and responsible ethics and legal norms. Although implicit expression can allow works to bypass some direct confrontational censorship on the surface, it may also trigger audiences to interpret their true intentions in a variety of ways, and sometimes even intensify political confrontation without knowing it. The acceptance and interpretation of such works may also vary greatly in different regions and cultural backgrounds. In summary, visual arts, literature, film and drama, music and digital multimedia art are all common art forms that can carry strong or even extreme political messages in obscure expressions. Creators usually use artistic techniques such as symbols, metaphors, contrasts, and satires to convey political messages in the interweaving of multiple meanings without explicitly stating their political stance.