That's cool. How's yer hubby on Salvador Dali?Hey B, MCEscher rocks! He is my hubbys favorite artist. When we married, I purchased 5 framed Escher prints for him as a wedding present.
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That's cool. How's yer hubby on Salvador Dali?Hey B, MCEscher rocks! He is my hubbys favorite artist. When we married, I purchased 5 framed Escher prints for him as a wedding present.
Sorry, tho this one is visible in a Reply window.
Metamorphosis II 1940 Woodcut in black, green and brown, printed from 20 blocks on 3 combined sheets.
Dali is his Daddys favorite artist. I like him too.That's cool. How's yer hubby on Salvador Dali?
Not sure of this one - may have been posted already
In 1956, the Dutch graphic artist M.C. Escher made an unusual lithograph with the title `Print Gallery'. It shows a young man viewing a print in an exhibition gallery. Amongst the buildings depicted on the print, he sees paradoxically the very same gallery that he is standing in. A lot is known about the way in which Escher made his lithograph. It is not nearly as well known that it contains a hidden `Droste effect', or infinite repetition; but this is brought to light by a mathematical analysis of the studies used by Escher. On the basis of this discovery, a team of mathematicians at Leiden produced a series of hallucinating computer animations. These show, among others, what happens inside the mysterious spot in the middle of the lithograph that Escher left blank.