Page 4 of 5
Posted: 23 May 2006, 21:16
by Avant-Garde-Aclue
LOL Thanks Toby, should I post in here or start a new thread? Don't want to be a hijacker,
Regards
Sean
Posted: 23 May 2006, 21:50
by migeater0
You should see the one at Bournemouth. I know a couple of you would throw a hissy fit.
Posted: 23 May 2006, 22:16
by LongHaul
Posted: 23 May 2006, 22:25
by Avant-Garde-Aclue
By modern I mean they have been painted recently lol, not the style, I'll leave that to your judgement but I don't do things like two dice and call it "Balls by Picasso"
Sean
Posted: 23 May 2006, 22:34
by Garry Russell
Avant-Garde-Aclue wrote:By modern I mean they have been painted recently lol, not the style, I'll leave that to your judgement but I don't do things like two dice and call it "Balls by Picasso"
Sean
Wasn't everything Picasso did "Balls"
:think:
Garry
Posted: 23 May 2006, 22:40
by LongHaul
Posted: 23 May 2006, 22:46
by Avant-Garde-Aclue
Posted pics in a new thread pickled cows not withstanding
Sean
Posted: 24 May 2006, 00:49
by ianhind
Toby,
I've just read your response - unbelievable because I was just looking for some examples of Escher's work to see what the response would be :shock:
http://www.mcescher.com/Gallery/switz-bmp/LW303.jpg
http://www.mcescher.com/Gallery/recogn-bmp/LW437.jpg
http://www.mcescher.com/Gallery/recogn-bmp/LW399.jpg
And I am even more impressed with his work having seen his earlier examples and how he developed.
Anyone who is interested in Escher and is ever in The Hague, Netherlands should visit the Escher Museum - it was way more impressive than the van Gogh museum in Amsterdam.
Ian
Posted: 24 May 2006, 00:55
by Avant-Garde-Aclue
Escher was a consumate draughtsman, I rate him up there with Salvador Dali
Sean
Posted: 24 May 2006, 11:57
by TobyV
Whilst my favourite Escher works are the later mathematical impossibilities like Belvedere and Waterfall, if you see some of his earlier work, like self portraits and portraits of his father, you can see he has the ability also to reproduce what he saw with incredible accuracy and detail, particularly in his use of shading:
http://www.etciu.com/MUSEO/MV/DISEGNO/E ... SCHER6.gif