https://lichess.org/@/DeepHuman_95/blog2026-07-18T17:03:58.813Zhttps://lichess.org/@/DeepHuman_95/blog/the-beauty-of-interference/vk3HFWSf2026-07-18T17:03:58.813Z2026-07-18T17:03:58.813Z<img class="ublog-post-image" width="880" height="550" src="https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=webp&amp;h=550&amp;op=thumbnail&amp;path=djSWV-Ia1wXq.webp&amp;w=880&amp;sig=26c9d4e223cf760d66d961be75f7511838c2b6eb" /><br />In this article I show you more motifs from the world of chess combinations, in particular intersection themes, which are commonplace in chess composition but occur only rarely — if at all — in over-the-board play.DeepHuman_95https://lichess.org/@/DeepHuman_95/blog/the-beauty-of-chess-compositions/mpjrhpnJ2026-06-23T16:42:07.574Z2026-06-23T16:42:07.574Z<img class="ublog-post-image" width="880" height="550" src="https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=webp&amp;h=550&amp;op=thumbnail&amp;path=P4alHeMJrJr6.webp&amp;w=880&amp;sig=9d989a29c4b030af703f2c2c7a645520fc572055" /><br />What if some of the most beautiful ideas in chess never occur in actual games? If you're also tired of endless discussions about ratings, opening theory, and engine evaluations, step into the fascinating world of chess problems—a branch of chess devoted not to winning, but to creativity, elegance, and ideasDeepHuman_95