Amigo wrote:(A Dali painting) a woman face?
Good call! Dali thought it was something by Picasso.
While going through a number of photographs during the early 20th century the Spanish painter Salvador Dali came across a photograph which he thought was that of an unknown painting by Picasso, as it resembled a portrait done in cubist style.
Then Dali realized that it was in fact a photo of an African village. Dali then showed the photo to Andre Breton without telling him what it really was. Breton said it looked like the picture of Marquis de Sade.
The above painting is Dali's very close rendition of the original photo. It's been turned clockwise 90 degrees.
(Analysis of "Paranoiac Visage," 1935; Guthrie, Fig. 5-34 caption)
Salvador Dali's Paranoiac Visage, 1935. Painting of an African village, from a photograph original
You still keep seeing the "face," don't you? That's normal. "Psychologists point out that once we see a particular image in the clouds or smoke, we often find it difficult to see anything else, even if we want to" (Schick & Vaughn, p. 37).
http://web.tri-isys.com/egtan/hokum/pareidolia.html
P