Man, that 180-degree shift in the last panel is messing with my head. Are those guys so rich their entire house is mounted on rails or something, and they just moved to the other side of the neighbors' house?
nope, you're looking at it wrong. Panel 1: Camera head on Panel 2: Camera to left of sink Panel 3: Camera to left of sink Panel 4: Camer to right of sink
Just remember that the dishrack is going to look different, depending on the angle you look at it. from the left, you can only see the big plate, from the right, you can see the dishes in front of the big plate.
This has been a lesson in spatial recognition. Tune in tomorrow for a lesson on playing the tuba.
The Burns and the Yates have only one thing in common--a property line. Introducing Aluminum Siding, a new comic strip about what it means to be neighbors, what it takes to be friends and what little choice you sometimes have in the matter. Every Monday through Saturday.
6 Comments:
ha!
not only is there voyeourism involved in this comic, but also some sort of golden shower.
another comedy classic.
shrinkage?
Man, that 180-degree shift in the last panel is messing with my head. Are those guys so rich their entire house is mounted on rails or something, and they just moved to the other side of the neighbors' house?
nope, you're looking at it wrong. Panel 1: Camera head on
Panel 2: Camera to left of sink
Panel 3: Camera to left of sink
Panel 4: Camer to right of sink
Just remember that the dishrack is going to look different, depending on the angle you look at it. from the left, you can only see the big plate, from the right, you can see the dishes in front of the big plate.
This has been a lesson in spatial recognition. Tune in tomorrow for a lesson on playing the tuba.
This has been a lesson in spatial recognition.
Grover? Is that you?
Anon: "Panel 3: Camera to left of sink
Panel 4: Camer[a] to right of sink"
Uh, that would be referred to as a "180-degree shift." What I said.
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