Several years ago,when I began to paint mirror frames, I thought it would be interesting to paint the frame as if it were viewed at other than straight on, which is the way that mirrors are normally viewed. Anyway, it doesn't work, because one edge of the mirror always looks out of whack and strangely thick, so I began to devise my own rules of geometry that would allow for the rotating of the space and keep the viewer sufficiently confused that the whole thing would work. The success of this illusion depends on our limited field of view. By looking at one part of the frame and understanding the realtionships evident there, but seeing another adjacent thing that causes a question about the relation on the pieces to the whole, may cause the eye to move around the frame, trying to figure it all out. This was the idea,anyway.
I also have begun to paint solid electric guitars after giving up the playing of them, and I should have a picture or two of them.as well.
. This particular mirror is in the kind and protective collection of either Ian Peakes or Connie (aka Con, aka c) Villiers, both of New York, New York, the big apple, etc.
Email me at dgreen9136@aol.com in the meantime.
Please come back soon and visit me.
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