questions
No!
Just the Ninebot One, an electric-powered, portable, self-balancing, unicyle...
AKA, Lady in Red, illustrates (and is a product of) what Prof. Jürgen Schmidhuber dubbed Low-Complexity Art. The image/form/pattern can be computed from a simple/short program, without being obvious to the beholder, and this, is surmised, has an effect in its perceived beauty.
In some way, relating (equating?) Occam's razor with/to beauty.
An interesting concept/"mashup", between a door chain and a maze.
One that, on a second look, could raise the question: "What if one needed to exit in a hurry?".
Artist/sculptor Alexander Calder, when asked how he knew a piece was finished, returned:
When the dinner bell rings
On why Hello Kitty doesn't have a mouth, Kitty's designer/illustrator, Yuko Yamaguchi, replied:
It's so that people who look at her can project their own feelings onto her face, because she has an expressionless face....
The absence as a placeholder for imagination. As a way of letting the beholder fill in the gaps. To imagine/project the mood. To mirror the self.
... "Sallie Gardner at a Gallop".
