3d illusion arts: illusion

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3d cave street painting illusion

Our Brain is Truly Wonderful!

Posted: 01 Nov 2010 02:02 PM PDT

There was an interesting article on PsychWorld last week. It points out how us humans, as intelligent creatures, have a pretty remarkable ability to recognize faces. But what would happen if the faces we see got obscured in some way? Like upside-down heads with inverted eyes and lips? How about if they were made into pixelized blocks, for instance? Would we still able to make out who might be depicted in those obscured images?

These pixelized block portraits were inspired by Leon Harmon and Bela Julesz’s 1973 Lincoln Illusion. If I’m right, there should be no problem for you to recognize who are the famous people in the following images.

Try squinting your eyes as much as you can, or look from afar if you need to. The only thing that might prevent you from recognizing the correct celebrity, is if you are not very familiar with American culture

I just can’t believe our brain’s ability to pick up a face from such intensively reduced images! When you think about it for a second, these images are consisted of just a few single-colored squares! Also, be sure to notice, how photos become almost sharp if you squint your eyes enough. Solution can be found inside article’s tags…

tiger girls illusion

tiger girls illusion
t is a amazing body painting art illusion

new art : Intrinsic Nature Art Group

Intrinsic Nature is an online art group consisting of a select community of creative minds from around the world.

Every few months Intrinsic Nature releases a public showcase of exclusive art in what we call our "Experiments".

You are invited to step IN and enjoy the audio and visual environment that we have created for you.

Enjoy their newest Chapter on IntrinsicNature.org

Introducing Intrinsic Nature Art Group

Caballero Aguila Street Painting

Street painting pictures of 'Caballero Aguila' at Festival Bella Via in Monterrey, Mexico. The street painting was created by the team of Cuong Nguyen, Anthony Cappetto, and Marina Escamilla, as a tribute to Mexican artist Jesus Helguera, who created the original art in 1956.
amazing artwork !!!