Who, What, When, Where, How & Why
Can you see the “man” in this painting?
Once we had found him, we could never “unsee” him.
The painter is Renee Caron.
sorry about the crooked lines–the painting is straight, but the walls aren’t.
Comments are closed.
Stories, Prompts, and Musings
British Wildlife & Photography
Who, What, When, Where, How & Why
Life in the mountains
a gallery of playful photo art
Travel snapshots from Toonsarah
By Sandra Js Photography - Make the rest of your life the best of your life.
real life with a side of snark
Adventures and Postcards from the road
Hoping to make the world more beautiful
Writer
Sarah Cryer Beadwork
Random Ramblings and Reviews from Trent P. McDonald
Adapting to difference, staying the same person...either side of the Channel and now the Atlantic
Experiences of a common man!
Poetry for Finding Meaning in the Madness
Psychotherapy; Autism, Anxiety and Wellbeing
LESBIAN SF & FANTASY WRITER, & ADVENTURER
When your relationship with a spouse, partner, friend, family member, and/or child becomes your focus rather than your relationship with yourself, seek Attention Anonymous and learn from others who struggle to set boundaries and desire to maintain stability.
Cogito Ergo Sum
Poetry, Prose, and Challenges
I have a hyperactive imagination.Welcome to my world. You can get here by way of Astoria Blvd.,Sunrise Hwy or Wyoming Avenue~
Myriad memories frozen in time
Politics in the Real World. This blog is about facts, the truth, and justice
Award-winning, dream-protecting author
Discover about 3D Printing
"kindness is healing, writer & poet of sorts, "
What if you spent every day looking for One Beautiful Thing?
The best of the literary web
an open source architectural beadwork project from Kate McKinnon and a worldwide team of innovators
Thoughts of the pressed madman/pressed by burden of self truth/ atlast he howls prior death/ his howl mated with a nightingle's coo/ and a poetry is born
From soul to soul
Books, Music, Movies, Collectibles and Culture
"Never forget it is real people who live out such tales and bear the price of the telling, in grief and guilt and sorrow". -Jacqueline Carey
Uncovering the mainstream media lies
Uncensored updates on world events, economics, the environment and medicine
Home of the Airship Wars
Writing about living in two places (and times)
SOMETIMES 
Now I’m seeing all sorts of things… I don’t know if its the man though.
The yellow building the background reminds me of the tin man from the wizard of oz.
The tower int he foreground has a screaming mouth at the top.
LikeLike
Wow…I see all kinds of things now too! cool! I love these kinds of things…I can always see faces of people and animals in everything, rocks, pictures, clouds…vivid imagination. I guess that’s a human trait.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Right? Its not just clouds that resolve into recognizable shapes. The marbleized tiles in the bathroom at my work always resolve into recognizable things when I’m sitting there. I make a game out of it now.
hummm…. was that oversharing. Sorry. ;-D
LikeLike
not at all…I once counted more than 22 faces in the stone fireplace front in her living room…kinda spooky, so I didn’t mention it. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
wow! I just visited your site… yes, yes, yes and hell,yes!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Lovely painting ! I see a tower with eyes and a smiling set of teeth. I also see another face with eyes and an open mouth. 🙂
LikeLike
I’ll have to look for things again, I have studied that painting for hours, trying to get rid of “the man” and try to see things through the mist.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I agree. There are so many things! Fascinating!
LikeLike
I can find faces in almost anything 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
A ‘Man’ for sure! The painter might well have done this deliberately…..Yes! Hugs
LikeLike
yes, we think he may have done it deliberately…I’ve seen the railing w/trailing plant on the balcony, though, but it’s hard to keep in vision…
LikeLiked by 1 person
Some renowned artists are known for doing this…not least da Vinci. 😉
LikeLike
I love this painting, it was a birthday present for Bob. The frame actually cost more than the painting, but that’s the way it goes. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
In some ways it spoils the painting. Having said that, my daughter still has not seen “the man” and the painting has been around for 35-odd years.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I suspect it is an art form to disguise the image….the greater the skill, the fewer people are likely to ‘see’ it at first. 😉
LikeLike
Bob saw it soon after he put it on the wall, but I did not see the man until he mentioned it to me. Even then we always described the man differently…I said he had a stovepipe-floppy hat, Bob said he had a beret. The scarf also differed. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’m interested to see how many others see it, I’ll give a chance for more to see the post. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person