Seven Projection Designs For Salome 1986

I’m looking at a very objective piece of artwork. Yet even with it being such common two-dimensional shape it is still very unique and tells a lot about the artist.
I believe that the “Seven Projection Designs for Salome 1986” heart is related to a sorrow or loss felt during the play.
Jim Dine the artist is used diagonal lines. While he also used very unusual contrasting colors for a heart because ordinarily, the color of a heart is just red, but in here the artist used black, white, blue, gray, and pink. To fill the color of the heart.
Then Jim Dine also used numerous lines that overlapped one another which is very unusual because when the majority of people draw a heart it is one unbroken line.
The artist does not follow traditional art rules such as coloring in the between the lines either.
Jim Dine artwork didn’t take up the entire canvas which I found interesting.
What I mean by chaos is not necessarily a war or something violent I am talking more about confusion in the mind.
The artist Jim Dine used this to represent some chaos within the painting conversely, typically hearts represent love, cohesion, unity, sensuality, and etcetera. This just stood out to me because it is an atypical meaning for a heart. This leads me to believe there is something higher a deeper meaning of what I can comprehend of this artwork. In some ways, this artwork reminds me of my artwork when I was in elementary school. I could not really color in the lines or really comprehend to colors really belong together.
This painting consisted of charcoal, acrylic, spray paint and brown paper. The artist used mixed media to create this peculiar piece of