I thought maybe it was an Ocampo, though its much simpler than most of his work. But I couldn’t find it.
Nighthawks has also posted this kind of illusionary work from a Russian artist whose name I used to know, but now escapes me. Once again, though, this looks too simple.
…
I used Google lens to try to find the artist, but all I found was a fellow named Nevit Dilmen, on Wikipedia Commons, who claimed it as his own….
But I can find no info on him as an artist.
All searches for that name lead to Wikipedia, where he seems to claim a lot of art that I don’t believe is his or even all comes from the same person.
Having seen this picture, I don’t want to ever go to that city, and get on the tram or trolley, knowing that at some point it might be up there on that track.
My eyes didn’t want to believe it, even when I laid an envelope down against one of them to prove it.
Note that there’s a 9×9 block of the small squares in the middle, within which the shading inside each little blue square is reversed, and the interstitial Xs switch their pattern to the opposite of those outside it.
I think that provides the whole effect, reversing our perception of convex and concave little squares, and creating something impossible to understand.
Our confused brains try to superimpose some kind of order, which, unfortunately, is incorrect.
,,,
The face is familiar, but I don’t recognize the chicken…
What’s his name? Meathead?
Only a golden.
Only a golden would just sit there and take it. Buddy would be trying to play with it. .
,
I thought maybe it was an Ocampo, though its much simpler than most of his work. But I couldn’t find it.
Nighthawks has also posted this kind of illusionary work from a Russian artist whose name I used to know, but now escapes me. Once again, though, this looks too simple.
…
I used Google lens to try to find the artist, but all I found was a fellow named Nevit Dilmen, on Wikipedia Commons, who claimed it as his own….
But I can find no info on him as an artist.
All searches for that name lead to Wikipedia, where he seems to claim a lot of art that I don’t believe is his or even all comes from the same person.
How do people get away with that??
You’re right!
Wow… Cool, thanks!
BTW… Am I missing something about why this is double posted?
Not unlike the works of Octavio Ocampo.
Dali did some stuff like that.
Because it is…
Robert LaDuke
Having seen this picture, I don’t want to ever go to that city, and get on the tram or trolley, knowing that at some point it might be up there on that track.
Getting high’s not your thing?
I dislike step stools.
Me too.
Sorry, nighthawks, the artist is actually JOOP POLDER and he titled this “Beneath the Subway.”
LaDuke’s style could very well be influenced by him as Polder was born in 1939, and LaDuke in 1961.
thanks!
,,
,.
“Mornin’ Ralph”…”Mornin’ Sam…”
“En garde!”
Both: “Sucker.”
.
Spitfire again? (You had to be small to be an ace…)
and fearless and brave!
That looks like a cozy little nook. Where’s the drinks cart?
probably at the debrief
..
It looks happy.
This locomotive is now located at the Rail Heritage Museum in Portland, OR.
Here it is in real life.
Thomas!!!
Just flapping in the breeze…
I wish you would stop waving that thing in front of me. Now I know how a bull feels.
I think i better lie down now.
Eek!
All the lines are straight.
My eyes didn’t want to believe it, even when I laid an envelope down against one of them to prove it.
Note that there’s a 9×9 block of the small squares in the middle, within which the shading inside each little blue square is reversed, and the interstitial Xs switch their pattern to the opposite of those outside it.
I think that provides the whole effect, reversing our perception of convex and concave little squares, and creating something impossible to understand.
Our confused brains try to superimpose some kind of order, which, unfortunately, is incorrect.
find the unique fish
The long skinny one in the centre?
Works for me.
What about the out-of-sorts one on the sea floor?
Yup. I’ll go for that.
I got him too…. after my first try, when I mistakenly matched them all up.😁
That’s why I didn’t post an actual solution last night.
Vibes of “Kingsman”…
I love that Sam Basset, after being woken by the porter at 3 am, has a cigarette lit and partially smoked before opening the door.
Accident can cover so many things.
Love that Sam wears cool pajamas on the train…. But also sleeps in his fedora.
Or course, lighting that cig before answering the door was also cool, in those days.
He knows he’s cool. Modesty does not prevent him from answering to “the famous detective.”
Accident, huh?
I’ll just bet.
Lucky thing Sam Basset was on the train.
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