Impossibility Objects are three-dimensional structures that create visual paradoxes, making them appear physically impossible. These objects challenge our perception of space and geometry, often defying the laws of physics. A well-known example is the Penrose Triangle, which seems to form a continuous loop but cannot exist in real life. Artists and designers often use Impossibility Objects to provoke thought and curiosity. They can be found in various forms, such as sculptures and illustrations, and are frequently associated with the works of M.C. Escher. These objects invite viewers to question their understanding of reality and the nature of perception.