Placeholder: For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants. a primordial-like "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants. a primordial-like "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled

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For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants. a primordial-like "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled

2 years ago

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Openjourney

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7

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2048 × 3072

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For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants. a primordial-like "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled
A dot made of infinite dots, Max Ernst, strong texture, extreme detail, intricate, strong colours, bas-relief, high resolution, volumetric light, 8k, 3d, cinematic, rich moody colors, sparkles, octane render, 55mm photography, 8k, sharp focus, volumetric light, ZBrush
realistic extremely detailed photo of odd beings 3d, mix of Max Ernst, Jean Delville, Ernst Haeckel, Edward Robert Hughes, Stanisław Szukalski, rich moody colors, sparkles, holographic krypton ion, blue eyes, octane render, 8k, f32, 55mm photography
For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants. a primordial-like "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled
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For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants, and architecture.[4] The imagery on the surrealist canvas has been described as a primordial-like landscape, "in which rock-hard and gelatinous formations coexist under a forbidding sky."[1] The Eye of Silence has also been described as, "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled baroque palace.
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For The Eye of Silence Max Ernst employed a technique called decalcomania to create arbitrary textures on the canvas, which he then reworked to resemble rock formations and forms of animals, plants. a primordial-like landscape. The Eye of Silence has also been described as, "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled
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