With regard to:
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,22556281-661,00.html
I just noticed that the shadow only makes sense if the figure is
rotating counter-clockwise. Rotating counter-clockwise, you should only
be able to see her left foot when it's at a distance and in the
On Sat, 27 Oct 2007, Craig Haynie wrote:
With regard to:
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,22556281-661,00.html
I just noticed that the shadow only makes sense if the figure is
rotating counter-clockwise. Rotating counter-clockwise, you should only
be able to see her left
See:
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,22556281-661,00.html
Here is an image that appears to be spinning either clockwise or
counterclockwise. Supposedly, your perception of the direction
depends upon whether you are primarily right brain or left brain
oriented. The list of
I'm pretty much in agreement, Jed.
I'm a latent lefty. What I was not formally trained to perform I
learned to do naturally with my left hand. However, I write with my
right hand because I was formally trained back in kindergarten to use
my right hand.
I immediately saw the figure rotating in a
Concentration didn't work for me.
I found if I waited patiently for it to change direction
it did.
counter clockwise -- clockwise -- counterclockwise.
In this case, a biorhythm might be responsible for a change in my
perception. Also there seemed to be a brief interval when I sensed
my
Harry Veeder wrote:
I found if I waited patiently for it to change direction it did.
Try blinking. It works for me. Or look away for a fraction of a second.
Perhaps I can entice a larger number of readers here to look at the
image. Let me point out that the image in question is a black and
Jed sez:
...
Perhaps I can entice a larger number of readers here to look at the
image. Let me point out that the image in question is a black and
white silhouette image of a rather buxom young woman doing a pirouette.
- Jed
I know a computer animated POSER figurine when I see one! ;-)
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