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 picture of a vintage painting by Pieter de Hooch, a Dutch golden age painter, from the year 1670 featured a man handing over something to a woman sitting in the hallway

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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
The concept of ‘Time Travel’ has never failed to pique interest and it is a widely recognized notion in philosophy and fiction, particularly science fiction. While the authenticity of these theories is yet to be proven, the idea of Time Travel doesn’t seem far stretched. 

Do you remember a viral photograph from 1941? It featured the iconic event of the re-opening of the South Fork Bridge in Gold Bridge, British Columbia and it is widely theorised that a time traveller was clicked in the picture. As per the popular claims, the man’s clothing and sunglasses were of the present day and his style did not match that in the 40s, while his camera was anachronistically small.

Now, a new picture has surfaced on the internet and a user has claimed that an iPhone-like object is seen in a vintage painting. Interestingly, the painting is approximately 350-year-old and the appearance of the iPhone in the painting is raising a lot of suspicion about time travel and the possibilities around it.

Many have shared their curiosity to know the truth of this painting and apparently, even Apple CEO Tim Cook seemed baffled by the latest discovery. He released a surprising statement about the appearance of the iPhone-like object in the painting and his reaction will even intensify your curiosity over the time travel conspiracies. 

Speaking about the viral vintage picture, Apple CEO Tim Cook said "I always thought I knew when the iPhone was invented, but now I’m not so sure anymore." 

The Apple Chief’s response has left the internet stumped, however, it is safe to assume that he said it in a humorous way.

The recent developments come after a picture of a vintage painting by Pieter de Hooch, a Dutch golden age painter, from the year 1670 featured a man handing over something to a woman sitting in the hallway. 

A slew of netizens pointed out the similarities between iPhone and the object which the man is seen handing over to the woman. 

The painting’s description from Rijksmuseum art gallery wrote, “The door and window of this entrance hall in an Amsterdam canal house are wide open. Daylight falls on a young woman receiving a letter.”

The object in the viral vintage painting is a letter that many people confused as an iPhone.

Image Source: Instagram
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