Charles Allan Gilbert's “All Is Vanity”

Origin
Charles Allan Gilbert (1873 - 1929) was a prominent American illustrator. His most prominent piece of work was a published drawing titled All is Vanity. The drawing employs a double image in which the scene of a woman admiring herself in a mirror, changes shape when seen from a distance where it resembles a skull. The title come from the Bible, Ecclesiastes 1:2 "Vanity of vanities, saith the Preach, vanity of vanities; all is vanity". This refers to the vanity and pride of man. In art, vanity has long been represented as a woman preoccupied with her beauty. The art that contains a human skull as a focal point is called a memento mori, Latin for "remember you will die".

The trick of images draws a person in the entrances them to not leave the painting.

Effects
If one gets too close they will stand there fixated unable to move as they contemplate death. Touching the painting will kill the affected person on the spot.

Collection
There's a ten foot circle around the painting, DO NOT CROSS. Was collected the same time as Charles Allan Gilbert's Black Paint