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The Tomorrow Children
The Tomorrow Children
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Dürer woodcut of Jacob de Keyser's invention. With de Keyser's device, the artist's viewpoint was fixed by an eye hook inserted in the wall. This was
Dürer woodcut of Jacob de Keyser's invention. With de Keyser's device, the artist's viewpoint was fixed by an eye hook inserted in the wall. This was joined by a silk string to a gun-sight style instrument, with a pointed vertical element at the front and a peephole at the back. The artist aimed at the object and traced its outline on the glass, keeping the eyepiece aligned with the string to maintain the correct angle of vision.
The number of reflections, or bounces, a "ray" can make, and how it is affected each time it encounters a surface, is controlled by settings in the so
The number of reflections, or bounces, a "ray" can make, and how it is affected each time it encounters a surface, is controlled by settings in the software. In this image, each ray was allowed to reflect up to 16 times. Multiple "reflections of reflections" can thus be seen in these spheres. (Image created with Cobalt.)