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  2. Penrose triangle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_triangle

    Escher points out that in order to keep the wheel turning, some water must occasionally be added to compensate for evaporation. A third Penrose triangle lies between the other two, formed by two segments of waterway and a support tower. [8]

  3. M. C. Escher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M._C._Escher

    Escher replied, admiring the Penroses' continuously rising flights of steps, and enclosed a print of Ascending and Descending (1960). The paper contained the tribar or Penrose triangle, which Escher used repeatedly in his lithograph of a building that appears to function as a perpetual motion machine, Waterfall (1961). [f] [40] [41] [42] [43]

  4. Waterfall (M. C. Escher) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfall_(M._C._Escher)

    The two support towers continue above the aqueduct and are topped by two compound polyhedra, revealing Escher's interest in mathematics as an artist. The one on the left is a compound of three cubes. The one on the right is a stellation of a rhombic dodecahedron (or a compound of three non-regular octahedra) and is known as Escher's solid.

  5. Penrose stairs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_stairs

    At a conference in Rome in 1985, Roger Penrose said that he had been greatly inspired by Escher's work when he and his father discovered both the Penrose tribar structure (that is, the Penrose triangle) and the continuous steps.

  6. Ascending and Descending - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascending_and_Descending

    Ascending and Descending was influenced by, and is an artistic implementation of, the Penrose stairs, an impossible object; Lionel Penrose had first published his concept in the February 1958 issue of the British Journal of Psychology. Escher developed the theme further in his print Waterfall, which appeared in 1961. [2]

  7. Relativity (M. C. Escher) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_(M._C._Escher)

    Relativity is a lithograph print by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher, first printed in December 1953. The first version of this work was a woodcut made earlier that same year. [1] It depicts a world in which the normal laws of gravity do not apply. The architectural structure seems to be the centre of an idyllic community, with most of its ...

  8. M. C. Escher in popular culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M._C._Escher_in_popular...

    Sheila Chandra included a piece called "Escher's Triangle" on her CD Roots and Wings – the title refers to Escher's use of the Penrose triangle in pictures like Waterfall. A comic crossover between Mike Allred 's Madman and Bernie Mireault 's The Jam, features Escher as a central character when the two characters enter into an alternate ...

  9. Geometrical-optical illusions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geometrical-optical_illusions

    Necker cube = reversible figure Penrose triangle = unrealizable object Kanizsa triangle = illusory contours. Visual illusions proper should be distinguished from some related phenomena. Some simple targets such as the Necker cube are capable of more than one interpretation, which are usually seen in alternation, one at a time. They may be ...

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