• *M.C. Escher’s Reptiles (1943) is a whimsical yet thought-provoking lithograph that blends two-dimensional patterns with three-dimensional reality. The artwork depicts small, tessellated reptiles crawling out of a flat, geometric drawing, coming to life as they march across various objects before re-entering the paper. This seamless transition between dimensions showcases Escher’s fascination with optical illusions, metamorphosis, and the interplay between art and reality. Printed in black and white on poster paper. Poster size 28 x 35,5 cm, image size approx 20 x 23 cm. Packaged in cardboard tube.
  • M.C. Escher’s Three Worlds (1955) is a captivating lithograph that explores different layers of reality within a single image. The artwork depicts a pond’s surface reflecting the bare branches of trees (the first world), while a fish swims beneath the water (the second world), and fallen leaves float on the surface (the third world). Through this composition, Escher masterfully plays with perspective, reflection, and transparency, creating a poetic and thought-provoking meditation on perception and the coexistence of multiple realities. Printed in black and white on poster paper. Packaged in cardboard tube. Poster size 35,5 x 28, imgae size approx 27 x 18,5 cm.
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