Last Judgement Day is a painting by Dutch artist Jean Thomassen (born 5 September 1949), whose unusual and unpredictable paintings have made him an international leader in the genre of 'absurd realism'. He lives in Heiloo in the Netherlands. The painting was in response to a request from a collector for a triptych in the style of Jeroen Bosch, but without copying him. The result of the commission was Last Judgement Day – an extraordinary work was painted between 2006 and 2011 which depicts some of the stories about Last Judgement Day that Thomassen had heard as small boy aged seven or eight years but now interpreted by a mature artist. It was exhibited for six months at the Museum Slager in Den Bosch, Holland in 2016. Although this painting is known as a triptych, the left and right hand panels unusually also have pictures on the reverse, so it could more accurately be described as a pentaptych. Centre panel As a youngster, Thomassen had been told that everyone who had died in the past would rise again from their graves on Last Judgement Day. Animals were also creations of God and they too would come back for revenge. But in Thomassen's view, Last Judgement Day will be a very commercial occasion. Coaches full of tourists will pay vast sums to sit on the front row to watch this unique spectacle: they are shown in the central panel of the triptych, although the passengers in coach are fish and snakes. The climax is that a very surprised God in heaven will be blown up by the biggest nuclear bomb ever made. In the artist's view, the present world has become poisoned and is full of pipelines and cities, which he portrays as a large skull on which the word ‘Necropolis’ is written. On the top right of the panel the horseman of the Apocalypse is seen emerging from hell. Left wing The sign on the blue 'Heaven Hilton' houseboat reads 'Jasenovac - God's pride and joy'. Jasenovac was a notoriously brutal extermination camp in occupied Yugoslavia in World War II. The houseboat also carries the sign 'It's only make believe'. A sign the bottom of the painting sign carries the message 'Heaven closed, sorry no-one was interested' signed by G. Ott [Gott: God]. To the right of the sign is the last Chinese Peking duck that is finishing eating a