Trademark Welder (September 1935) 1935

"Trademark Welder (September 1935)" is a 1935 woodcut by M.C. Escher. The artwork portrays a welder inside an impossible structure, showcasing Escher's signature blend of realism and impossible geometry. The image depicts a stark contrast between the figure's realistic form and the illogical architecture surrounding him, a hallmark of Escher's graphic art. The woodcut's intricate lines and dramatic shadows create a sense of depth and illusion, challenging the viewer's perception of space. The artwork is a classic example of Escher's "impossible worlds" style, which explores the boundaries of perception and reality. Escher's exploration of space and illusion has made him a prominent figure in graphic arts and a pioneer of the impossible.