Template:Oroboros picture of the month: Difference between revisions
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::::'''M. C. Escher: Dragon (wood-engraving, 1952) ''' | ::::'''M. C. Escher: Dragon (wood-engraving, 1952) ''' | ||
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[[File:Oroborosdrache.gif||left|180px|M.C.Escher Dragon]] | |||
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:::: However much this dragon tries to be spatial, he remains completely flat. Two incisions are made in the paper on which he is printed. Then it is folded in such a way as to leave two square openings. But this dragon is an obstinate beast, and in spite of his two dimensions he persists in assuming that he has three; so he sticks his head through one of the holes and his tail through the other. | :::: However much this dragon tries to be spatial, he remains completely flat. Two incisions are made in the paper on which he is printed. Then it is folded in such a way as to leave two square openings. But this dragon is an obstinate beast, and in spite of his two dimensions he persists in assuming that he has three; so he sticks his head through one of the holes and his tail through the other. |
Revision as of 08:13, 11 May 2018
- M. C. Escher: Dragon (wood-engraving, 1952)
- However much this dragon tries to be spatial, he remains completely flat. Two incisions are made in the paper on which he is printed. Then it is folded in such a way as to leave two square openings. But this dragon is an obstinate beast, and in spite of his two dimensions he persists in assuming that he has three; so he sticks his head through one of the holes and his tail through the other.