Otroligt!

Great Crevase Edgar Mueller.  

Hard work: Together with up to  five assistants, Mueller painted all day long  from sunrise to sunset.   The picture appeared on the  East Pier in Dun Laoghaire , Ireland , as part  of the town's Festival of World  Cultures.  

He spent five days, working 12 hours a day, to create the 250 square metre  image of the crevasse, which, viewed from the  correct angle, appears to be 3D. He then  persuaded passers-by to complete the illusion by  pretending the gaping hole was real.
    

'I wanted to play with  positives and negatives to encourage people to  think twice about everything they see,' he said.   'It was a very scary scene, but when people saw  it they had great fun playing on it and  pretending to fall into the earth.  'I like  to think that later, when they returned home,  they might reflect more on what a  frightening scenario it was and say, "Wow, that  was actually pretty scary."  

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