Perth Walkabout
  • Home
  • Events
  • Things to Do
      • Back
      • Nightlife
      • What's New
      • Environment
      • Heritage
      • Markets
      • Arts & Culture
      • Food
          • Back
          • Foodie Chit Chat
          • Restaurant Reviews
          • Specialty Food and Drinks
          • Essentials
      • Great Outdoors
      • Perth City
  • Visitors
      • Back
      • Essentials
      • Transport
      • Weather
      • Accommodation
  • Area Guides
      • Back
      • Suburbs
      • Living in Perth
          • Back
          • Essentials
          • Services
          • Transport
          • Sports & Recreation
          • Backpackers
  • Places
      • Back
      • Travel in WA
      • Day Trips

facebook twitter  youtube 32x32  

GET THE PERTH WALKABOUT NEWSLETTER

Subscribe to get your Guide to the "Top 5 Must Sees in Perth"!

We respect your email privacy

https://www.partner.viator.com/widgets/whatsNew.jspa
9766
389
3
What's new
200
false
true
whatsNew
true

Impossible Triangle Part One

Details
Written by: Nita Teoh
Category: Places of Interest
Published: 15 December 2008

The Impossible Triangle Part One

An easy starting point for exploring the Claisebrook Cove in East Perth is to walk "The Greenway". The Greenway is a pedestrian path that runs through the Claisebrook Cove area from west to east. The Greenway with its gentle curves following the water is an easy walk which will give you a good feel for the area.

The Impossible Triangle - photo one

Walking along The Greenway pedestrian path, you will be able to spot the "Impossible Triangle" sculpture at the roundabout of Bennett Street and Plain Street in East Perth.

The Impossible Triangle sculpture forms part of Claisebrook Square and had its beginnings when local artists were invited to submit their ideas for a major public artwork commission as part of the East Perth Redevelopment project.

The Impossible Triangle sculpture was created by local artist Brian McKay and architect Ahmad Abas and is based on the "Penrose Triangle" concept developed by the British Geneticist Lionel Penrose and his son Sir Roger Penrose, a Professor of Mathematics in the 1950's.

Is the Impossible Triangle an Illusion?

The illusion of a triangle occurs when the sculpture is viewed along the privileged axis at only two locations.

Check out the sequence of photos below on this page and the next page to see how the Impossible Triangle comes together or does it?

 

The Impossible Triangle - photo two

 

Other Perth Walkabout articles

Impossible Triangle Part Two

Claisebrook, East Perth

 

Go to:

Perth City and Surrounds

What's New

 

Previous article: Perth Zoo Prev Next article: Don a Posh Hat and Head to the Perth Races Next
My comments Subscribe RSS
:confused: :cool: :cry: :laugh:
:lol: :normal: :blush: :rolleyes:
:sad: :shocked: :sick: :sleeping:
:smile: :surprised: :tongue: :unsure:
:whistle: :wink:

1000 Characters left



Terms & Conditions

I AgreeClose

Subscribe

Report

My comments

Related Articles

  • 2008-12-15 - Impossible Triangle Part Two

About | Contributors | Write for Us |  Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
Disclosure | Site Map |  Advertise

© 2004 - 2025 PerthWalkabout.com