Double Stalemate

(Not sure if this problem has been posed elsewhere)

Find a position in which, if white is to move, white is stalemated, and if black is to move, black is stalemated. That is, find a position in which neither side has any legal moves. Your position must be reachable by legal play from the starting position.

It took me a while to find a solution to this one when I posed it to myself today. I imagine others will be quicker.

Here is one:

And here is my joke solution:

"If white is to move, white is stalemated" is true, since "if A then B" is true if A is always false.

Originally posted by GregM
(Not sure if this problem has been posed elsewhere)

Find a position in which, if white is to move, white is stalemated, and if black is to move, black is stalemated. That is, find a position in which neither side has any legal moves. Your position must be reachable by legal play from the starting position.

It took me a while to find a solution to this one when I posed it to myself today. I imagine others will be quicker.

Here are two related positions.
All 32 pieces in a legal position, and only one piece can move:

Originally posted by BigDoggProblem
Double stalemate is only a matter of locked pawns here and there. Here's one with only 7 units on the board:

[fen]k7/P1p5/K1p5/P1P5/8/8/8/8 w - - 0 1[/fen]

Either side could have moved last (obviously).

All 32 pieces in a legal position, and there are only 2 possible moves:

Originally posted by strokem1
I don't see how black could have moved last... can you point out a "legal" move for me. I may be just missing it.

Originally posted by David113
Black's last move was Kb8-a8 (after a capture by white pawn a7), or d7xc6.

Down to only 6 units, and still either side could have moved last. Can anyone do it with even less pieces?

Another promising matrix, but still 6 pieces.

There you go, 5 pieces. The position seems possible - could've arisen after such moves as 1. Ke1 exf 2. Kf1

Originally posted by kbaumen
[fen]8/8/8/8/8/5p2/5p1p/5K1k w - - 0 1[/fen]

There you go, 5 pieces. The position seems possible - could've arisen after such moves as 1. Ke1 exf 2. Kf1

Ooops, sorry. But adding the bishop would be nice, because then the solution would include not only kings and pawns. Eh, got to think some little bit more.

Not an answer to the question, but..

I like the double pin.