|
Why You Should Always Drive With Both Hands on the Wheel
2004
Digital Art
©
Andrew Cole
|
|
Description
This image represents the moves made in the second of four chess games played by Garry Kasparov vs. the chess computer X3D Fritz in November, 2003. It was his last match against a chess computer, with each side winning a game and two draws. X3D Fritz won the game as white, playing the Ruy Lopez opening. Kasparov blundered on his 32nd move under time pressure and disconnected his rooks, allowing a crushing pin and losing a pawn.
Full Artwork Details
| Artist: |
Andrew Cole |
| Title: |
Why You Should Always Drive With Both Hands on the Wheel |
| Date: |
2004 |
| Medium: |
Digital Art |
| Medium Category: |
Drawing |
| Genre: |
Abstract |
| Original Dimensions: |
|
| Copyright: |
Andrew Cole |
| ArtSlant Awards: |
4th 2011 Showcase Winner in the painting Category
|
| Primary color: |   |
| Tags: |
Chess |