Originally posted by: senseamp
Does it have to do with the way the edges of all the buildings line up?
Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: senseamp
Does it have to do with the way the edges of all the buildings line up?
Wow, interesting observation, because it's not that way in the original painting. That further suggests that it may be OCD.
Originally posted by: FilmCamera
Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: senseamp
Does it have to do with the way the edges of all the buildings line up?
Wow, interesting observation, because it's not that way in the original painting. That further suggests that it may be OCD.
The edges of the buildings in the one in the OP don't line up either anyway.
Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: FilmCamera
Originally posted by: xtknight
Originally posted by: senseamp
Does it have to do with the way the edges of all the buildings line up?
Wow, interesting observation, because it's not that way in the original painting. That further suggests that it may be OCD.
The edges of the buildings in the one in the OP don't line up either anyway.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'line up' but there sure is a lot of symmetry and consistency. Fear of asymmetry (asymmetriphobia)? Maybe fear of change (neophobia)?
Originally posted by: Printer Bandit
there is no evidence of insanity in the painting.
Originally posted by: SociallyChallenged
I only read like one third of the way, but here's my suggestion: when I think of removing everything from the picture - like most - I get the snow and sky. Well, if we think of what preceded the snow being there, we figure it was in the sky. The snow had to fall and that's where your hypothesis of a phobia of snow/rain/water comes in, but I think that's not quite right. If this person had a phobia and those aren't right, it could be that of the sky falling. When a blizzard it in, it seems like the sky is falling, in a sense. I know that phobias are irrational and such, so that could very well be an answer.
Originally posted by: TehMac
You joined ATOT Today, to post only that?
Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
If there is an answer, it's going to be stupid.
Originally posted by: Chad
* The professor didn?t say what that sign was, leaving the students to do the guesswork. The only clues he gave was, ?don?t look for small details, look at the whole; if you figure out what the phobia was, you?ve got the answer; ask yourself what could have preceded this scene; think of what the place would look like with all the objects removed?.He said the closest guess was ?fear of open spaces?, and gave another clue: ?what would you hear if you were inside the painting??
Originally posted by: Chad
also, word is that the correct answer is supposedly the snowman theory
