Belisle picture painting technique displaying different colors at different viewing angles
OwnerBrice Belisleinventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
A picture has a paint receiving substrate covered by an array of bowl-shape indentations, each of which is marked around an interior periphery with different colors such that different amounts of said different colors are exposed to spectator view at respectively different angles of view together forming composite visual subject matter which varies in color when viewed from different angles. Some indentations have vertically extending surface portions adjacent their mouths and spaced apart from their mouths which can be round or hexagonal in shape.
Claims18
A picture comprising a paint receiving substrate formed with a series of bowl-shape indentations, each indentation having interior surface portions which face in different directions and are one of differently colored and differently shaded from each other and include respective vertically extending parts whereby such different colors and different shades on said parts cannot be seen when viewed perpendicularly by a spectator positioned directly in front of said parts and, respective ones of such different colors and shades on respective parts can be seen only alternately, one at a time, when viewed at different angles from respective of said different directions, and together form composite visual subject matter which varies in said one of said color and shade, respectively, when viewed from respective of said different directions.
A method for painting a picture comprising the steps of:
- providing a paint receiving substrate formed with a series of bowl-shape indentations, each indentation having interior surface portions which face in different directions thereby exposing different amounts of such portions to spectator view at respectively different angles of view, the interior surface portions including vertically extending surface portions adjacent their mouths which cannot be seen when viewed perpendicularly by a spectator positioned directly in front of said vertically extending surface portions and, said vertically extending surface portions can be seen only alternately, one at a time, when viewed at different angles from respective of said different directions, and
- applying one of different color and different shade to respective interior surface portions of each indentation through an indentation mouth such that different amounts of said one of color and shade are exposed to spectator view at respectively different angles, together forming composite visual subject matter which varies in said one of said hue and shade, respectively, when viewed from different angles and respective ones of such different colors and shades on respective vertically extending surface portions cannot be seen when viewed perpendicularly by a spectator positioned directly in front of said vertically extending surface portions and can be seen only alternately, one at a time, when viewed at different angles from respective of said different directions.
An artists painting substrate comprising a smooth surfaced board covered by an array of paint receiving, bowl-shape indentations, each indentation having an aperture forming mouth and different, interior, paint receiving surface portions positioned to receive paint/dye of respectively different hues/shades applied through the aperture forming mouth and facing in respectively different directions exposing different amounts of said different surface portions and therefore different hues to spectator view through the aperture forming mouth at respectively different angles of view, so that the array forms composite visual subject matter which varies in hues/shades respectively when viewed from different angles, said surface portions including vertically extending parts which cannot be seen when viewed perpendicularly by a spectator positioned directly in front of said parts and, said parts and respective ones of such different colors and shades received on respective parts can be seen only alternately, one at a time, when viewed at different angles from respective of said different directions.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.