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- The painting we are in was originally painted by child Verso and it was his only painting. That's why it has lots of toys and Monoco, his dog.
- Aline (mother) entered the painting after Verso died. It's implied that he might used the fire to kill himself and that Aline blames Maelle/Alicia somehow.
- Aline, the paintress, painted her manor and her family.
- Real Alicia is the least talented from the family and not respected by her mother. Implied by a ridiculously tiny portrait of her next to huge portraits of the rest of her family in the real manor.
So it's implied that real Verso might have killed himself. Painted Verso said he tried but he is immortal and stuck here. Aline is kind of killing herself as well. The suicide motive is very common in the game in different forms.
Now probably the most important and cruel: Aline could paint their family however she liked. She made Verso look great. Renoir looks better than the real one. But she decided to make her own daughter ugly, broken, mute and suffering. Like a punishment. She also lives there for about 100 years and can't kill herself. And potentially doesn't have fully own personality like painted Renoir - who is almost opposite to his real version. So she may see herself as an empty vessel for suffering only. And that suffering is for hers mother entertainment only.
So it's implied that the real Maelle/Alicia set painted Alicia free.
"It was kindness, not cruelty"
It is more like the writers used Alicia to set up some kind of trap for him, and he sacrifices himself to save her.
Clea stated that this could have been avoided if Alicia would have handled the situation better, but it is not clear if that statement is justified or Clea is just being spiteful here.
I don't think any character is designed to be viewed in such black and white terms, which is rather ironic given the name of the game.