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Microcosm, Remedios Varo

Spider Of The Evening, 1940, Salvador Dali

Memory, 1948, Rene Magritte

A strange reminder of something

Omar Khayyam, THE STRONGEST MAN: I have seen a man fleeing the world. He found his peace in a desolate land: he was not a heretic nor a deep muzlim, he had no assets or belief in anything, neither in truths, nor in doubts, nor in death. Who in the world could be stronger?

This is the cover art for The Talos Principle. The cover art copyright is believed to belong to the distributor of the game or the publisher, Devolver Digital or the developers, Croteam.

Mystical Diagram of Solomon's Temple

666!...Carbon based life prison!..They mock u becos ur A soul trapped in this 666 carbon based(perfect diamagnet) human body prison with Iron(haemoglobin) having highest magnetic attraction

Cineland by Paolo Buzzi The film shudders, seeps into Sunday's lost soul! May the silent goddess illuminate me with her transoceanic beauty: and may the 'I love you' heartbeat an engraving on the screen like a crack in the wall... The landscapes follow each other in flights of etchings: trains arrive - from a dynamic-epileptic album - as irises and orbits melt in your self-absorption. Everything whirls towards its mechanical destiny. The performance yearns ecstatically for the Apocalypse of human love: while, in a dark room in the metronomic background, Death counts and strikes its hourly signal...

Head of a woman, 1939, Pablo Picasso

The fire, 1943, Rene Magritte

“For your improvement the poet will now tell you a story about King Arthur that he turned into German from French, just as he read it in France, for he was so learned that he knew the language. He was always looking for something to compose for your information and entertainment so that he would be remembered and would earn woman's fond greeting, which all must have who seek happiness on earth. He who lives for this will not be satisfied without women, for Bliss has placed joy and delight in their keeping: who has their loyal favor is lucky, because he will be filled with happiness and high spirits. He will faithfully treasure this imperishable possession all of his life.” ~ Heinrich von dem Türlin (Edmund Leighton, 1900: depicting an armoured knight departing for war and leaving his beloved)