Beau Lotto’s color games puzzle your vision, but they also spotlight what you can’t normally see: how your brain works. This fun, first-hand look at your own versatile sense of sight reveals how evolution tints your perception of what’s really out there.
Julian Beever is an English artist who’s famous for his art on the pavement of England, France, Germany, USA, Australia and Belgium. Beever gives to his drawings an amazing 3D illusion. These Trompe-l’oeil drawings are created using a projection called anamorphism and appear to defy the laws of perspective.
Here are some of the optical illusions I received on email, thought I share with you guys:
(Rescuing someone on the streets.)
(Girl lying on the beach mat.)
(Rembrandts with Rembrandts.)
Portable Computer was drawn on The Strand, London and was commissioned by Procom.
Julian Beever is an English artist who’s famous for his art on the pavement of England, France, Germany, USA, Australia and Belgium. Beever gives to his drawings an amazing 3D illusion. These Trompe-l’oeil drawings are created using a projection called anamorphism and appear to defy the laws of perspective.
Here are some of the optical illusions I received on email, thought I share with you guys:
(Julian Beever poses with Julian Beever and his beer.)
(Look, people are actually walking away from the hole in the ground.)
I find these images really pretty. I don’t know if they can be considered optical illusions. Heck, it still looks great. I seen some of these stuff before. I must say, whoever drew it is really creative.
And worst still, I titled one of them illusion//cool (posted on January) and the other cool//illusion (posted on May). Oh man… I can’t even remember I once posted it before. Maybe I’m having an illusion.