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 landscape. The Eye of Silence has also been described as, "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 landscape. The Eye of Silence has also been described as, "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 landscape. The Eye of Silence has also been described as, "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled

2 years ago

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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 "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
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 "part vegetation, part rock and part bejewelled
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