The Reverse of a Framed Painting  

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On the [[recto]] side of the picture you can see an inner frame and outer frame, upon which the [[canvas]] is mounted, little nails fixing the inner frame to the outer frame and a small piece of paper with the inventory number "36". The painting itself is unframed, its back is the usual back of an oil painting: Gysbrecht's picture is the only picture of the world with two [[verso|back]]s, so to speak. On the [[recto]] side of the picture you can see an inner frame and outer frame, upon which the [[canvas]] is mounted, little nails fixing the inner frame to the outer frame and a small piece of paper with the inventory number "36". The painting itself is unframed, its back is the usual back of an oil painting: Gysbrecht's picture is the only picture of the world with two [[verso|back]]s, so to speak.
==See also== ==See also==
 +*[[Monochrome painting]]
*[[Painting consciousness]] *[[Painting consciousness]]
*[[Trompe l'oeil]] *[[Trompe l'oeil]]
*[[17th century painting]] *[[17th century painting]]
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Reverse Side Of a Painting[1] (1670) is an oil on canvas by Cornelis Norbertus Gysbrechts, currently at the Statens Museum for Kunst. It depicts the verso side of an oil on canvas.

On the recto side of the picture you can see an inner frame and outer frame, upon which the canvas is mounted, little nails fixing the inner frame to the outer frame and a small piece of paper with the inventory number "36". The painting itself is unframed, its back is the usual back of an oil painting: Gysbrecht's picture is the only picture of the world with two backs, so to speak.

See also


Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "The Reverse of a Framed Painting" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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