3d artwork5/27/2023 ![]() 'It’s an honour to have my work in the British Library’ he said. Paradoxymoron took Patrick a couple of months to make at home, with a saw and a pot of glue, in his Belsize Park flat. It is essentially a sculptured painting which uses simple geometry with 90° and 45° angles. The creative process involves building a 3D shape in wood, painting it white and measuring and sketching the geometric lines, before painting it with careful attention to shadows and light. ![]() ![]() It is an optical illusion that shows a series of library book stacks which appear to move with your own movements – and is a surprising head-turner for children and adults alike.ĭubbed a ‘reverspective’ (reverse perspective), Patrick made his first one, Sticking-out Room in 1964, and didn’t repeat the technique for almost three decades when he completed Paradoxymoron (1996).
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