Original sentence: " This may have been the Aztec painter Marcos Cipac de Aquino, who was active in Mexico at the time the Image of Guadalupe appeared.Fischer, reporting in Skeptical Inquirer'' in 1985, found that the images seen in the Virgin's eyes are the result of the human imagination's ability to form familiar shapes from random patterns, much like a psychologist's inkblots.He reported that the portions of the face, hands, robe, and mantle had been painted in one step, with no sketches or corrections and no paintbrush strokes.Some experts from the textile industry said they cannot understand how the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe has been conserved since 1531, exposed to dust, heat, and humidity, without wearing down, and without discoloration.The Nobel Chemistry prize recipient Richard Kuhn said in 1936 that the coloring was not from a mineral, vegetable, or animal source.The claim of a supernatural painter is challenged by a formal investigation of the apron conducted in 1556, in which it was stated that the image was "painted yesteryear by an Indian," specifically "the Indian painter Marcos
Edited sentence: Experts from the textile industry cannot understand how the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe has been conserved since 1531, exposed to dust, heat, and humidity, without wearing down, and without discoloration.Fischer, reporting in Skeptical Inquirer'' in 1985, found that the images seen in the Virgin's eyes are the result of the human imagination's ability to form familiar shapes from random patterns, much like a psychologists' inkblots.He reported that the portions of the face, hands, robe, and mantle had been painted in one step, with no sketches or corrections, and no paintbrush strokes.Scientists cannot explain how all these images can be painted in a space as small as the cornea.The Nobel Chemistry prize recipient Richard Kuhn said  in 1936 that the colouring was not from a mineral, vegetable, or animal source.The claim of a supernatural painter is challenged by a formal investigation of the apron conducted in 1556, in which it was stated that the image was "painted yesteryear by an Indian", specifically "the Indian painter Marcos".This may have been the Aztec painter Marcos Cipac de Aquino, who was active in Mexico at the time the Image of Guadalupe appeared