If you’re a fan of artist M.C. Escher and his “Waterfall” woodcut, here’s a scale model that somehow replicates that physically impossible structure. The $59.99 sculpture is six inches high, and will ...

Watching a real life version of Escher’s Impossible Waterfall melts my brain. The more I look at, the more confused I get! Thankfully, the secret on how the whole illusion works is out. There’s clear ...

Instructables user [GuokrDIY] has provided a translation of a detailed guide on making one of our favorite Escher inspired illusions. Unlike the previous speculated solutions to Escher’s waterfall ...

Study the image above closely. You’ll notice that physically it is an impossible object, yet this is a screenshot of full-motion video. The clip after the break shows a gentleman pouring water into ...

If you’re famous at work for doing the impossible, it’s time to deck out your desk with something fitting. This limited-edition M.C. Escher Waterfall Sculpture is available on ThinkGeek for an ...

Here’s a neat optical illusion of Escher’s impossible waterfall running in a sort of Rube Goldberg setup. It comes by way of YouTube user mcwolles. When you purchase through links in our articles, we ...

A classic example of M. C. Escher’s work is the Perpetual Waterfall/Waterwheel. Here we see a physical realization of Escher’s conceptualization. A classic example of M. C. Escher’s work is the ...

The YouTube comments offer a pretty decent explanation (the maze is actually flat?), but we urge you to sit back and feel the wonder of water flowing upward. (The original Escher print is here.) ...