Drawing Hands is a lithograph by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher, first printed in January 1948. It depicts a sheet of paper from which two hands rise, each in the paradoxical act of drawing the other into existence, one of the clearest examples of Escher's recurring use of paradox.
Facts
Year Created Medium
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Source Drawing Hands - Wikipedia
In Form
Source Drawing Hands - Wikipedia
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Source Art Institute of Chicago: Art Institute of Chicago open collection record: Drawing Handsplace_of_originQuote, place_of_origin
"place_of_origin": "Netherlands"
Sources
1. Drawing Hands - Wikipedia
Lead section
Drawing Hands is a 1948 lithograph by the Dutch artist M.
Infobox, Medium field
Lithograph
- infobox medium field: Lithograph
In Form: Printmaking, lead paragraph
Drawing Hands is a 1948 lithograph by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher in which two lifelike hands appear to emerge from a flat sheet of paper and draw each other. It is among the best-known works by Escher, and an example of an artw
Created By: M. C. Escher, lead paragraph
Drawing Hands is a 1948 lithograph by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher in which two lifelike hands appear to emerge from a flat sheet of paper and draw each other. It is among the best-known works by Escher, and an example of an artw
In Group: Optical Illusions and Impossible Constructions, Lead
Drawing Hands has gained cultural significance as a metaphor, illustrating concepts of interdependence and paradoxical self-creation.
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