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The colors that the artist uses are all very dull, and they are mostly black, white, and gray. This has a direct correlation to the events of the Mexican Revolution. The artist wanted to show that the lives of the victims were very dull and hopeless because of their grief and loss.
Also, although the artist's style is variety of simple straight lines, this contrasts the uncertainty of the forward going lives of the women in the painting. Clearly, the main focus is the starving bodies, which has a strong impact on anyone who sees it.

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http://cdn.history.com/sites/2/2016/04/GettyImages-164047673-E.jpeg

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"The Bay of Pigs Invasion and Its Aftermath, April 1961–October 1962." U.S. Department of State. U.S. Department of State, n.d. Web. 04 Mar. 2017.

"Guayasamín, the Ecuadorian Painter Who Portrayed Latin American Peoples' Suffering."Guayasamin, the Ecuadorian Painter Who Portrayed Latin American Peoples' Suffering | ANDES. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Mar. 2017.

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Is it necessary for the general public to view the suffering or carnage to understand the  seriousness or does the depiction work as is? Why or why not?

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Is it necessary for the general public to view the suffering or carnage to understand the  seriousness or does the depiction work as is? Why or why not?

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The depiction speaks for itself because the suffering and pain is clearly shown in the expressions of the two individuals who are looking at the body.

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How does the image help viewers sympathize/empathize with the event?

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How does the image help viewers sympathize/empathize with the event?

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As viewers look at the image, the immediately notice the human bodies overwhelmed with grief and starvation. This helps to portray the emotions of the indigenous people who suffered  during the Mexican Revolution.

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Play Girón depicts the suffering of the families who lost their children in battle against the Americans at the Bay of Pigs.

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Playa Giron, painted in 1961, was part of Guyasamin's "Age of Anger" series and focuses on the human suffering in the Bay of Pigs.
In Cuba, as Fidel Castro's strict government expanded, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy started to plan an invasion in 1960. Then on April 17, 1961, they invaded Cuba with bombs and missiles. With the locals supporting Castro and the Revolution, the invasion failed.
Overall, Guyasamin was inspired by the war within humanity, and the tragedy of the loss of innocent people.  Playa Giron depicts pain and anguish of losing family in this tragedy.

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During the Mexican Revolution, Guyasamín noticed the extreme poverty and social cruelty of the Latin indigenous people.
He observed many Mexican people on his voyage from Mexico to Patagonia in 1945, which inspired him to create a series called collection called “Huaycayñan,” or “The Trail of Tears."
He was against dictatorship and war, which can be seen when he started his "Age of Anger" series.

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(1919-1999)
Master painter, sculptor and humanitarian
Born in Ecuador