This is amazing creativity of Eye, this image look so unusual but i m sure there are few guys around the world who does lots of creativity with their body parts.
READ MORE - Creative Eye Illusion
Home » Archives for January 2012
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Erotic Silhouette Optical Illusion
This came to my attention via Kisrael.com. I know what some of you might be saying, I said the same thing when I first saw it. "How the heck does this classify itself as an optical illusion? For that answer you'll have to read the full article.
(c) Nobuyuki Kayahara 2003
Ambiguous Rotation
This is very much like the Ferris Wheel optical illusion I posted previously, depending on how you look at her she will either be spinning clockwise or counter-clockwise. You don't believe that it is possible for your mind to see this image rotating any way but the way you see it now, do you?
One of the reasons that this is possible is that it is a silhouette and the very nature of a silhouette is ambiguous.
Try looking at the reflection and see if she reverses direction. I shift my focus to the side and can tell in my peripheral vision that she has changed direction, I then move my eyes back on the silhouette and walla she is rotating in the other direction.
What is even more amazing is that if you see her spinning clockwise then it is her right leg and arm that is up in the air, but if you see her spinning counter-clockwise then it is her left leg and arm that are up in the air.
My initial view of this illusion is that she is rotating counter-clockwise, but once I manage to see her spinning the opposite way it is hard to switch back. Which way does she appear to spin to you? Can you see her spin in either direction?
READ MORE - Erotic Silhouette Optical Illusion
(c) Nobuyuki Kayahara 2003
Ambiguous Rotation
This is very much like the Ferris Wheel optical illusion I posted previously, depending on how you look at her she will either be spinning clockwise or counter-clockwise. You don't believe that it is possible for your mind to see this image rotating any way but the way you see it now, do you?
One of the reasons that this is possible is that it is a silhouette and the very nature of a silhouette is ambiguous.
Try looking at the reflection and see if she reverses direction. I shift my focus to the side and can tell in my peripheral vision that she has changed direction, I then move my eyes back on the silhouette and walla she is rotating in the other direction.
What is even more amazing is that if you see her spinning clockwise then it is her right leg and arm that is up in the air, but if you see her spinning counter-clockwise then it is her left leg and arm that are up in the air.
My initial view of this illusion is that she is rotating counter-clockwise, but once I manage to see her spinning the opposite way it is hard to switch back. Which way does she appear to spin to you? Can you see her spin in either direction?
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
3D Art Illusion at Waterloo Station LONDON
An interesting 3D drawing by street artist Kurt Wenner, at the Waterloo Station in London. His artwork uses perspective tricks to make it "pop up" in 3D when viewed from a certain angle.
READ MORE - 3D Art Illusion at Waterloo Station LONDON
Monday, January 23, 2012
Colour Words Illusion
This words are too easy to read but try to read the Colour instead of word. Even it confused me, i tried with my friends also but they also failed to read the colours first but after trying few time some of them got right.
READ MORE - Colour Words Illusion
Saturday, January 21, 2012
Duck or Rabbit Illusion?
This photo was taken by Flickr Artist Dropped_Stitch during a visit to the Ripley's Believe It or Not! museum in Branson, Missouri. The duck or rabbit reversible image has been around for over 100 years. This particular version came to my attention via Noticias de ilusionario.
What do you see a duck (looking left) or a rabbit (looking right). If you slide your mouse over the image the photo will rotate giving you a slightly differ perspective.
Flickr Artist: Dropped_Stitch
background blacked out by Walt
Jastrow's Cartoon (1899)
The interesting thing about this illusion is that it is frequently credited to Joseph Jastrow 1899.
Joseph Jastrow, an American psychologist, was the first to note this image in his work (see left). He used the duck-rabbit to make the point that perception is not just a product of the stimulus, but also of mental activity – that we see with the mind as well as the eye - source.
I obviously agree with Mr. Jastrow. You may have noticed that I frequently couch my words in setting up illusions in the hope that you will be more disposed to see the image from a particular perspective.
Jastrow's 1899 cartoon version was based on one originally published in Harper’s Weekly (November 19, 1892, p. 1114). The Harper's cartoon, in turn, was based on one that had appeared earlier that year in Fliegende Blatter, a German humor magazine (October 23, 1892, p. 147) - source.
So what do you see in this image a duck or a rabbit? Which version is most effective for you?
READ MORE - Duck or Rabbit Illusion?
What do you see a duck (looking left) or a rabbit (looking right). If you slide your mouse over the image the photo will rotate giving you a slightly differ perspective.
Flickr Artist: Dropped_Stitch
background blacked out by Walt
Jastrow's Cartoon (1899)
The interesting thing about this illusion is that it is frequently credited to Joseph Jastrow 1899.
Joseph Jastrow, an American psychologist, was the first to note this image in his work (see left). He used the duck-rabbit to make the point that perception is not just a product of the stimulus, but also of mental activity – that we see with the mind as well as the eye - source.
I obviously agree with Mr. Jastrow. You may have noticed that I frequently couch my words in setting up illusions in the hope that you will be more disposed to see the image from a particular perspective.
Original in Fliegende Blatter (1892)
The truth though is that while Jastrow used his image in 1899 it had appeared in print at least twice before both times in 1892.Jastrow's 1899 cartoon version was based on one originally published in Harper’s Weekly (November 19, 1892, p. 1114). The Harper's cartoon, in turn, was based on one that had appeared earlier that year in Fliegende Blatter, a German humor magazine (October 23, 1892, p. 147) - source.
So what do you see in this image a duck or a rabbit? Which version is most effective for you?
Friday, January 20, 2012
Indian Cricket team Celebrating Illusion
Indian Cricket Team is celebrating after the fall of Wicket which has been tooked by Suresh Shreesanth, all the fielder are congragulating the bowler Shreesanth but unfortunately some one got his hand on Shreesanth p***s and it has been captured in the camera.
But i am confused who is the guy who is catching his p***s rather then the ball, please let me know the name of that fielder.
READ MORE - Indian Cricket team Celebrating Illusion
But i am confused who is the guy who is catching his p***s rather then the ball, please let me know the name of that fielder.
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Three Color Optical Illusion
Below is an interesting optical illusion that I modified to fit the color scheme here. At first glance you may see four colors: black, purple, green and blue. In fact beside the black there are only two colors.
Beside black these are the only two colors in the above image.
Check the RGB values yourself.
READ MORE - Three Color Optical Illusion
Beside black these are the only two colors in the above image.
Check the RGB values yourself.
Monday, January 16, 2012
Magic Window Illusion
Look closely for a minute.Can you tell whether the window is facing to the left or to the right? i think it is confusing.
Saturday, January 14, 2012
Hurricane Katrina Optical Illusion
Hurricane Katrina was a nightmare for so many people along the Gulf coast including Marie of Mandeville, LA. Fortunately her house came through it just fine, but they did experience the brunt of a major storm.
Out of that storm this illusion was born. This is a picture of her husband standing against a large pine in their yard. She was kind enough to send this to me to share with y'all here.
So tell me why is this picture here on an illusion blog?
Marie Morgan-Growden
Copyright 2005
Used w/permission
Click image to reveal illusion
If your still not sure why this picture deserves a spot on this optical illusion blog click on the image and find out for yourself.
Thank you Marie for sharing this photo with us!
I also want to wish all of you still getting out from under Katrina the best of luck going forward.
READ MORE - Hurricane Katrina Optical Illusion
Out of that storm this illusion was born. This is a picture of her husband standing against a large pine in their yard. She was kind enough to send this to me to share with y'all here.
So tell me why is this picture here on an illusion blog?
Marie Morgan-Growden
Copyright 2005
Used w/permission
Click image to reveal illusion
If your still not sure why this picture deserves a spot on this optical illusion blog click on the image and find out for yourself.
Thank you Marie for sharing this photo with us!
I also want to wish all of you still getting out from under Katrina the best of luck going forward.
Friday, January 13, 2012
Sea Sickness Optical Illusion
I decided to try my hand at some illusions. The below image is the result. This is an anomalous motion illusion so please read the caution at the top of this page.
This is how I visualize the results of sea sickness in the optical illusion world. You can see the center spiraling down toward the deck and the outside splashing out after hitting. I know it doesn't sound nice, but that's life in the world of illusions.
What do you think? Do you see any motion in this image?
Sea Sickness
Walt Anthony (c)2012
You can click to continue reading full article, but the truth is, this is it, there ain't anymore.
Peace!
Update: Steve Higgins over at Omnibrain has dubbed this "The Purple Nurple Optical Illusion".
READ MORE - Sea Sickness Optical Illusion
This is how I visualize the results of sea sickness in the optical illusion world. You can see the center spiraling down toward the deck and the outside splashing out after hitting. I know it doesn't sound nice, but that's life in the world of illusions.
What do you think? Do you see any motion in this image?
Sea Sickness
Walt Anthony (c)2012
You can click to continue reading full article, but the truth is, this is it, there ain't anymore.
Peace!
Update: Steve Higgins over at Omnibrain has dubbed this "The Purple Nurple Optical Illusion".
Friday, January 6, 2012
Color Contrast Optical Illusion
Below is another excellent example of White's illusion.
This is an interesting effect, below there is only one shade of purple. Let me be clear both shades of purple have an RGB value of R 198 G 173 B 231.
Although the purple on top seems to be darker than the purple below, they are actually identical.
As you can see, the purple triangles on top are mostly surrounded by blue, while the purple triangles below are surrounded by white. The color triangle's surroundings are changing their perceived color.
READ MORE - Color Contrast Optical Illusion
This is an interesting effect, below there is only one shade of purple. Let me be clear both shades of purple have an RGB value of R 198 G 173 B 231.
Although the purple on top seems to be darker than the purple below, they are actually identical.
As you can see, the purple triangles on top are mostly surrounded by blue, while the purple triangles below are surrounded by white. The color triangle's surroundings are changing their perceived color.
Thursday, January 5, 2012
Shadow Illusions
Here is a series of shadow illusions by Tim Noble and Sue Webster. A 2003 press release describes them thusly,
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
Dirty White Trash [With Gulls] ©1998
Six months' worth of the artists' rubbish
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
Real Life is Rubbish, ©2002
Joe La Placa of Artnet had the following to say about the next two installations,
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
" " ©2003
I'll let you fill in the title of this piece.
READ MORE - Shadow Illusions
Tim Noble and Sue Webster. Partners in both life and art, Tim Noble (1966) and Sue Webster (1967) explore the toxic influences of consumer culture through new modes of portraiture. Turning garbage into complex and visually arresting sculptural installations, Noble and Webster exploit, manipulate and transform base materials, often using self-portraiture to undermine the “celebrated” authorship of the artist.
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
Dirty White Trash [With Gulls] ©1998
Six months' worth of the artists' rubbish
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
Real Life is Rubbish, ©2002
Joe La Placa of Artnet had the following to say about the next two installations,
"Tim Noble and Sue Webster’s aptly titled exhibition, “Modern Art is Dead,” is an irreverent version of a shadowy Plato's Cave. Riding on the wake of their successful solo exhibition at P.S.1 in New York, the naughty couple continue to astound audiences with their transgressive alchemy of light, shadow -- and scraps of steel!I loved the skill needed to create these fascinating shadow self-portraits. They obviously are very passionate about their art. But they don't just do shadow illusions here is a word illusion very much like the one in this post.
In the bawdily titled The Crack, we enter a dark room where an assemblage of welded steel scraps stands in the middle of the gallery like a lonely Giacometti figure.
A light source in front of the sculpture casts a halo of light -- and a crack-like shadow -- against the wall behind it.
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
The Crack ©2004
(installation view)
Modern Art, London
Initially confounding (most tend to see the shadow as a positive space) we realize that the shadow is the negative space between two standing nude figures facing each other -- self-portraits by Noble and Webster.
The main work in the show, HE/SHE, is far more explicit -- there's no hiding in the shadowy crevices.
Two modernist-looking steel sculptures produce distinct silhouettes of the artists -- taking a piss! Could this be the artist’s commentary on modernism, a metaphorical marking of art turf?
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
HE/SHE ©2003
(installation view)
Modern Art, London
Tim Noble and Sue Webster
" " ©2003
I'll let you fill in the title of this piece.
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
Sun Pillar Optical Illusion
The below is the January 2nd, 2012 Astronomy Picture of the Day.
This is another amazing illusion of nature. There was no special filter used to create this effect. Have you ever seen this effect as the sun sets?
A Sun Pillar Over Maine
Credit & Copyright: Lucy Orloski
READ MORE - Sun Pillar Optical Illusion
This is another amazing illusion of nature. There was no special filter used to create this effect. Have you ever seen this effect as the sun sets?
A Sun Pillar Over Maine
Credit & Copyright: Lucy Orloski
Explanation: Have you ever seen a sun pillar? When the air is cold and the Sun is rising or setting, falling ice crystals can reflect sunlight and create an unusual column of light. Ice sometimes forms flat, six-sided shaped crystals as it falls from high-level clouds. Air resistance causes these crystals to lie nearly flat much of the time as they flutter to the ground. Sunlight reflects off crystals that are properly aligned, creating the sun-pillar effect. In the above picture taken late last month, a sun-pillar reflects light from a Sun setting over Bangor, Maine, USA.
Sunday, January 1, 2012
Chess Board Optical Illusion
Here is an excellent optical illusion photograph taken by Alain db of the Konica Minolta Users group on PBase.
This is an actual photograph not a digital/photoshop manipulation. The best that I can tell is the only thing done to this image was to convert it to Black & White. This photograph was awarded 1st place in Minolta Challenge #16 on PBase.
How do you think it was done?
Could a magnet be holding the King to the side of that raised block?
Still not sure how this photo was taken?
Alain was kind enough to provide an inside look in color with a slightly different lighting so you can tell without a doubt how it was accomplished.
READ MORE - Chess Board Optical Illusion
This is an actual photograph not a digital/photoshop manipulation. The best that I can tell is the only thing done to this image was to convert it to Black & White. This photograph was awarded 1st place in Minolta Challenge #16 on PBase.
How do you think it was done?
Could a magnet be holding the King to the side of that raised block?
IdeaOnBlack
Copyright 2004 Alain db
Used w/permission
Copyright 2004 Alain db
Used w/permission
Still not sure how this photo was taken?
Alain was kind enough to provide an inside look in color with a slightly different lighting so you can tell without a doubt how it was accomplished.
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