In this book you will observe some very creative ambiguous figurative illusions by Humberto Machado where both aspects share space, and cannot exist without the other. Ambiguous illusions are fascinating because they remind us of the discrepancy and reality. These illusions occur as a result of how information is interpreted in the brain. At the end of the book you will come across some famous optical illusions by some very well-known psychologist and physicist like Ewald Hering and Johann Poggendorff.
Visual illusions are compelling phenomena that draw attention to the brain's capacity to construct our perceptual world. The Compendium is a collection of over 100 chapters on visual illusions, written by the illusion creators or by vision scientists who have investigated mechanisms underlying the phenomena. --
25 hand drawn illustrations / illusions to color Each coloring page is printed on a separate sheet to avoid bleed through Each illustration is printed twice (duplicates in the back) for a total of 50 pages. The multiview illusions coloring book has 25 illustrations all hand-drawn and digitally edited by 'Trick Slattery. Most are completely original ambiguous optical illusions, and others are inspired* in some way by classical illusions. All are drawn in 'Tricks quirky and whimsical style. All illustrations can be seen in more than one way. The images were drawn with varying complexities, so if you are looking for a challenge you can choose a more intricate drawing with lots of nooks to color, or if you are looking for something quick or easy, a more simplistic page would be the way to go. Each illustration has been duplicated for a total of 50 coloring pages (duplicates in the back of the book), giving you a chance at a do-over or to color a different "view" of the same artwork. Coloring pages are single-sided to minimize bleed-through and scoring and have large margins for access to the entire image and ease of cutting out for framing. Images printed on 60lb pure white paper. High-quality colored pencils suggested for the best results. Illustrations / Illusions: 01 Seahorse or chameleon? 02 Queen of hearts or king of spades (elves)? 03 Elephant or swan? * 04 Donkey or seal? * 05 Orangutan or monkey? 06 Owl or parrots in front of the moon (or with large backs). 07 Turn that frown upside down baby. 08 Two bears holding hands or one big bear? 09 Bird eating mouse or mouse in a canoe near a fish? * 10 Jester cat or king fish? 11 Egyptian bird or rhino? 12 Moth on a tree, happy tree creature, or disgruntled tree creature? 13 Mountain landscape or lion? 14 Elf or troll chief? 15 Two side view faces, or one front view face behind a vase, or vase face? * 16 Fish or lagoon creature? 17 One big cat or two cats head to head? 18 Dragon or frog? * 19 Turn that clown, upside down. 20 Strange bird or rabbit? * 21 Penguin or caribou? * 22 Young woman or old lady looking through a window? * 23 Hairy caveman or tiny-head man with big hair? 24 Mouse in fruit basket or pig creature with tongue out? 25 Big-eared alien with a bot or long eyed alien with a UFO?
These amazing artistic optical illusions have real depth - that's because they're in 3D! Some have to be viewed through a pair of red & blue paper glasses, which come with the book: put them on & watch decorative cubes, towers, & other complex geometric drawings spring to life, gaining volume & space.
First you see one thing, then another. The picture changes from one moment to the next, flip-flopping back and forth. That's an ambiguous illusion, and the ones in this largest-ever collection offer constant, pleasurable surprises. Sometimes, the perceptual shift occurs if you just stare at the visual puzzle long enough; in other cases, it's necessary to invert or rotate the image first. In one picture, it's a cat-and-mouse game as you try to discover where the mouse is hiding from the cat. Another image features two minstrels playing homage to William Shakespeare--but at first, only the familiar portrait of the bard may be apparent. Once the dual nature of the illusion reveals itself, you'll never see just one object again.
A Dictionary of Hallucinations is designed to serve as a reference manual for neuroscientists, psychiatrists, psychiatric residents, psychologists, neurologists, historians of psychiatry, general practitioners, and academics dealing professionally with concepts of hallucinations and other sensory deceptions.
Optical illusions have been fascinating our minds for centuries. By defying common perception and the workings of the eye with subtle, mind-teasing images, we gain a greater understanding of the way we ourselves look at the world, and how we can deceive ourselves regarding it. This lavishly produced book, contains some 280 of the most stunningly beautiful, involving and mind-stretching optical illusions reproduced in colour and black and white. With a huge variety of themes and effects, every type of optical illusion is represented. The effects in this collection will produce both joy and surprise in all age groups and genders. The Fantastic World of Optical Illusions is a collection of images from this fascinating area where art and science blur together.
A specialist in visual perception, Ninio (Centre National des Recherches Scientifiques, Paris) presents many classic and new illusions, explains the underlying logic of the various types, and suggests their value for neurological and physiological research. He does not provide an index. La Science des Illusions was published in 1998 by Editions Odile Jacob. Philip has translated widely from the French, including an autobiography of Francois Jacob. c. Book News Inc.
