We've blurred the image as it may be offensive to some.

It's worth mentioning all license plates are blurred,

From meticulously rendered photo paintings to bold abstract works using a large squeegee instead of a paintbrush. Gerhard Richter is arguably the most famous painter today. He shifts from a photographic realism with a blurred effect to pure abstraction as no other artist has ever done before. His oeuvre is the result of an ongoing examination of painting as a medium. Richter's impressive career spans across over half a century and has been a certainty in today's art world. But how did a boy from Dresden become one of the greatest artists in the world to wield a paintbrush? Welcome to the story of Gerhard Richter.

The boundaries become blurred. I lost my sense of space completely, and then I lost myself.

The image is blurred and looks distorted.

Why oh, oh why oh see it's fading and blurred and I can still recall that scene I saw outside the window mellow.

Please watch how I move my mouth and repeat after me. and and at add beat bead bent bend bet bed blurt blurred bought bored bright bride but but bud cart card cat cad clot clod cot cod cute cute cued debt dead ate aid faint feigned fat fad fate fade feet feed float flowed font fond gloat glowed goat goad got god grid grit grid hat had haunt horned heart hard heat heed height hide hit hid hurt heard kit kid mat mad meant mend meet mead moat mowed mount mound meet need not nod oat owed pant panned pat pad peat peed purt purred plate played plot plod port poured pot pod punt panned quit quit root rude sat sad scant scanned sent send set said sheet sheed slight slide slit slid sight side sight side skit skid spent spend spite spied spurt spurred sped state stayed stunt stunned sought sawed tart tarred tent tend tight tied tint tinned trot trod wait weighed right ride Excellent, guys.

This building and the one next to it are very creepily just blurred out.

Candles are blew out one by another, tell a story, end a story, shadows are blurred.

Soon, however, the lines between documentary impartiality and complicity are blurred, and the crew finds themselves unable to detach from their subject.