Difference between revisions of "88: Escher Bracelet"
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| − | Escher here refers to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ | + | Escher here refers to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M._C._Escher Maurits Cornelis Escher], a Dutch graphic artist best known for his “impossible in reality” drawings, such as a pair of hands drawing each other on paper and multidimensional buildings that have stairs and/or water both running horizontal and vertical while using the same gravity. Escher's work was partly inspired by impossible objects, such as the Penrose tribar. |
Depicted here is a variation of such an impossible object: a bracelet that is solid (without any breaks) but has one horizontal turn of the material used. In spite of the above mentioned tribar, this object is possible in real life. (due to the equal shadowing Randall used). The image text references this, stating that it would be possible to create such a bracelet, but the wearer would have to bear the turn cutting into the skin. | Depicted here is a variation of such an impossible object: a bracelet that is solid (without any breaks) but has one horizontal turn of the material used. In spite of the above mentioned tribar, this object is possible in real life. (due to the equal shadowing Randall used). The image text references this, stating that it would be possible to create such a bracelet, but the wearer would have to bear the turn cutting into the skin. | ||
[[Category:Comics|0088]] | [[Category:Comics|0088]] | ||
Revision as of 11:52, 3 August 2012
Image Text
The only downside is that it would be a little uncomfortable.
Description
Escher here refers to Maurits Cornelis Escher, a Dutch graphic artist best known for his “impossible in reality” drawings, such as a pair of hands drawing each other on paper and multidimensional buildings that have stairs and/or water both running horizontal and vertical while using the same gravity. Escher's work was partly inspired by impossible objects, such as the Penrose tribar.
Depicted here is a variation of such an impossible object: a bracelet that is solid (without any breaks) but has one horizontal turn of the material used. In spite of the above mentioned tribar, this object is possible in real life. (due to the equal shadowing Randall used). The image text references this, stating that it would be possible to create such a bracelet, but the wearer would have to bear the turn cutting into the skin.
