This document discusses how photographs can sometimes be misleading due to factors like camera angles or optical illusions, and are not always an accurate depiction of what was seen with the naked eye. It also mentions that some photos are intended as fun or jokes rather than a literal capture of an event or scene.
This document discusses how photographs can sometimes be misleading due to factors like camera angles or optical illusions, and are not always an accurate depiction of what was seen with the naked eye. It also mentions that some photos are intended as fun or jokes rather than a literal capture of an event or scene.
Albrecht Dürer was a famous German artist in the 15th-16th century. In 1514, he created an engraving called "Melancholy" that included his magic square, the first in Europe. Dürer's magic square has the unique property that the sum of each horizontal, vertical, and diagonal line of numbers in the 4x4 grid equals 34. This demonstrated Dürer's skill in mathematics and mysticism.
The British photographer Carl Warner created a series of landscape photos using only food. Known as "Foodscapes", the photos depict underwater caves, forests, beaches and waterfalls composed entirely of fruits, vegetables, cheeses, meats and grains. Warner spends hours searching markets for the perfect ingredients to compose his scenes. He takes the photos on large tables to add depth and layers the food to prevent wilting before capturing the images. The photos are being used in a supermarket advertising campaign to promote healthy eating habits in children.
The document appears to be an almanac about autumn but is unintelligible as it only contains random characters and symbols with no discernible words or meaning. Photos are referenced but none are included.
Albrecht Dürer was a famous German artist in the 15th-16th century. In 1514, he created an engraving called "Melancholy" that included his magic square, the first in Europe. Dürer's magic square has the unique property that the sum of each horizontal, vertical, and diagonal line of numbers in the 4x4 grid equals 34. This demonstrated Dürer's skill in mathematics and mysticism.
The British photographer Carl Warner created a series of landscape photos using only food. Known as "Foodscapes", the photos depict underwater caves, forests, beaches and waterfalls composed entirely of fruits, vegetables, cheeses, meats and grains. Warner spends hours searching markets for the perfect ingredients to compose his scenes. He takes the photos on large tables to add depth and layers the food to prevent wilting before capturing the images. The photos are being used in a supermarket advertising campaign to promote healthy eating habits in children.
The document appears to be an almanac about autumn but is unintelligible as it only contains random characters and symbols with no discernible words or meaning. Photos are referenced but none are included.