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Video from @ZoraN_A_3opaH

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Denver, Colorado

+ What's up Frank?
- I'm tired boss, that's all...

Metamorphosis II is a woodcut print by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher

Between 1938 and 1940 Escher created a thirteen foot “woodcut strip” called “Metamorphosis II” which shows a gradual progression of transformation. The woodcut was in black, green, and brown, printed from twenty-three blocks on three combined sheets. The word “metamorphose” becomes a springboard for the images. Escher describes the following: “Placed horizontally and vertically in the plane, with the letters o and m as points of intersection the words are gradually transformed into a mosaic of black and white squares which in turn develop into reptiles. Now the rhythm changes...by and by each each figure simplifies into a regular hexagon. At this point an association of ideas occurs: hexagons are reminiscent of the cells of a honeycomb, and no sooner has this thought occurred than a bee larva begins to stir in every cell... and so forth, continuing with images of birds, fish and even a city, and then back to abstract shapes and letters.”

The power of 30 tons in one breach