On this canvas, the artist depicts…

Stop right there. We’ve already tried having masterpieces handed to us on a silver platter. Time to send the tour guide on vacation. We’ve got … heads of our own. Let’s try seeing through words instead.

The editors of THE GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY magazine have selected a series of loudly suggestive masterpiece titles — while keeping the masterpieces themselves hidden for now.

Welcome to the exhibition of NON-paintings. What can you see in these titles?

A navigator determines the current location of a person on Earth. We’re mapping new routes in your consciousness.

Subscribe and explore unexplored territories of the mind.

Thank you!

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In Henri Rousseau’s The Sleeping Gypsy (1897), we will see:
2
In Wassily Kandinsky’s lithograph Variegation in the Triangle (1927), we will see:
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In Lucio Fontana’s red canvas Spatial Concept. Expectations (1961), we will see:
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In Mark Rothko’s Orange, Red, Yellow (1961), we will see:
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In Christopher Wool’s Black Book (1989), we will see:
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In Pieter Bruegel the Elder’s Netherlandish Proverbs (1559), we will see:
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In Pablo Picasso’s The Dream (1932), we will see:
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In Andy Warhol’s Gun (1981–1982), we will see:
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In Edvard Munch’s Separation (1896), we will see:
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In John William Waterhouse’s The Soul of the Rose (1908), we will see:

Victory! We applaud your creative empathy. Sending the tour guide on vacation was clearly the right decision. Your self-guided visit to the NON-exhibition could not have gone better. We can’t wait to continue our delightful creative dialogue in the space of The Wall Global.

The Wall Global
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Alas, words alone were not enough to grasp the masters’ grand artistic visions. Time to call the tour guide back from vacation — operational necessity. For a proper artistic reboot, we head into the space of The Wall Global, where your imagination’s independent flight will be truly appreciated — and where you’ll learn how to steer it.

The Wall Global
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