Circle Limit III 1959

mcescher

print

neat line work

print

pen illustration

pen sketch

junji ito style

ink line art

pen-ink sketch

thin linework

pen work

coloring book page

doodle art

"Circle Limit III" is a 1959 woodcut by Dutch graphic artist M.C. Escher. This artwork is one of his most famous pieces, renowned for its exploration of mathematical concepts like infinity and non-Euclidean geometry. The piece features a repeating pattern of fish-like creatures, each with two eyes, set against a background of interconnected shapes. As the design spirals outward, the figures diminish in size, creating an optical illusion of endlessness. The artwork is a testament to Escher's fascination with tessellations and his unique ability to blend art and mathematics.