Alright I'll Give It A Go, Suggestions Along The Way For Improvements

This is a stock image don't know if it's a photo I took from a book or borrowed.
But you should be able to find it so you know this one isn't altered



I found a stamp a while before I seen this image (so I probably got it from Maury)
That there me off, I asked a couple people around me and they laughed and said no
Well instead of giving up I kept trying to figure it out what did I see?
How did it get there? I thought I was loosing it
Well I figured out how to put it together!
Now I don't have 100% details yet but I got enough I think
1901-every officer was issued a gun.
How was the cost and availability of materials?
Mouchon was under pressure to come up with a new design (far as I could tell)

An artist will use any blank space and fill it
Inspired momentarily by anything they may see!
Well here we go

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3G1PER135A


(Put this in retro and zoom in)

??? What is this about ???


Peter

Agreed, I can't begin to fathom what this is about.

I think the suggestion is that Mouchon overlaid his sower drawing with his Rights of Man illustration. Again, a straightforward explanation of the claim would have been more useful.

Just_fella is reminding all that it's the journey, not the destination ...that matters.
In my opinion. Love it.
M

The journey? Well, there is a Beat generation stream of consciousness feel about them. Kerouac recidivus.

More than Beat, it's an acknowledgment of my own mortality. Here now, not forever, it's the journey that matters.
I think that Kerouac embraced that. The OP leaves it to us to decide..... It doesn't matter.
Don has constantly preached "Be kind" ... A great thought.

I have left my body......

I can't resist
I hope it comes back Rodgcam
You have great post

I learn from you guys :)
Any suggestions to make it better?

Don (51 Studebaker) said in another of your topics:

I think im suggesting that Mouchon overlaid his sower drawing with his Rights of Man illustration. (I didn't have the words, thanks)

I think you are a little confused between designs, such as the Sower and Right of Man, and print technology where the image is done as a half tone. In the half tone the image is represented by a bunch of dots of ink, with dot size determining the 'density' of the color, so solid areas have the dots large enough to merge with each other and light areas have separate small dots. The two designs are very different, the two images you are using are similar on that they are both half tone, but not otherwise.

The inkjet look is probably from the print on the photo from the book :)
other features remain

You could look in the book and find the image so you know I haven't tampered with it
I zoomed in