The painting is named "Young Woman with a Letter and a Messenger in an Interior," and it was created in 1670. It shows a woman sitting in a chair with a dog in her lap as a man brings her a "letter." ...

He could also be examining an axe head. It's not the only artwork that's managed to convince some people of time travel, either, after a 'Nike trainer' was spotted in a 17th century painting.

Apple's Tim Cook saw an iPhone in 350-year-old painting He explained how he discovered the painting, which described the smartphone as a letter.

Apparently the iPhone was invented nearly 350 years ago, according to Apple (AAPL) boss Tim Cook's interpretation of a painting. During a chat at the Start-up Fest event in Amsterdam on Tuesday ...

Spooky 150-year-old 'time traveller' painting showing woman using iPhone leaves people divided The Expected One was painted before electricity was even introduced to Irish households.

The painting was "Man Hands a Letter to a Woman in a Hall" by Pieter de Hooch. Painted in 1670, the letter bears a passing resemblance to a modern day iPhone, hence Cook's joke.

Homepage Trending Trending News iPhone Spotting In 350-Year-Old Painting Proves Time Travel Theories? Here’s What We Know About The VIRAL Pic That Even Left Apple CEO Tim Cook Shocked-READ BELOW A ...

Back in 2016, Cook paid a visit to Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum, where the painting is on display, and was dumbfounded by how much it looked like the subject was holding an iPhone.

In fact, some people are now under the belief that a 350-year-old painting contains an Apple iPhone. It’s enough that even Apple CEO Tim Cook has addressed the painting.

Titled " Mr. Pynchon and the Settling of Springfield," the painting portrays a scene in an Indian settlement in Springfield, representing the arrival of settlers to the city in the 1620s, which is ...

Historical records indicate the iPhone debuted in 2007. But on a recent visit to the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, Apple CEO Tim Cook saw what appeared to be an iPhone — in a painting from the 1600s.