floating?. a 2-d drawing whose head is whose? a dog that climbs walls?

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• Floating? Illusion Confusion

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Page 1: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

• Floating?

Illusion Confusion

Page 2: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

A 2-D Drawing

Page 3: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

• Whose head is whose?

Page 4: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

• A dog that climbs walls?

Page 5: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

• A hairy conundrum

Page 6: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

• Heads-up!

Page 7: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

- the top horizontal line looks longer is because we interpret the scene using linear perspective

- the vertical parallel lines seem to grow closer as they move further away

- So we interpret the top line as being further off in the distance.

- An object in the distance would need to be longer in order for it to appear the same size as a near object

- so the top "far" line is seen as being longer than the bottom "near" line, even though they are the same size.

Ponzo Illusion

Page 8: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

Muller-Lyer Illusion

Optical illusions can be fun and interesting but they also serve as an important tool for researchers. By looking at how we perceive these illusions, we can learn more about how the brain and perceptual process work. However, experts do not always agree on exactly what causes optical illusions, as is the case with the Müller-Lyer illusion.

Page 9: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

Ames Room

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ttd0YjXF0no

Page 10: Floating?. A 2-D Drawing Whose head is whose? A dog that climbs walls?

http://sploid.gizmodo.com/newly-discovered-optical-illusion-will-seriously-screw-1463874407

Reasonably new illusion – Nov 2012