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March 19, 2006 | 77 Comments

Increase Distance from Chart untill you find it readable … and better do something about it!


March 14, 2006 | 25 Comments

Another rotating Illusion. Only this time it isn’t snakes, it’s cogs! These cogs are constantly in motion and will never stop moving!


March 14, 2006 | 23 Comments

Another cool Illusion provided by Grand-Illusions. This is the idea of the two sides of human character. Have a look at the picture below. On the left is Mr. Hyde, and on the right is Dr. Jekyll.
Now, back away from your computer screen. This effect will work at different distances for different people, but you [...]


59 votes, average: 4.81 out of 559 votes, average: 4.81 out of 559 votes, average: 4.81 out of 559 votes, average: 4.81 out of 559 votes, average: 4.81 out of 5 (59 votes)

March 13, 2006 | 84 Comments

This is really a wonderful Illusion, originally invented by some English guy I think. This little dragon is made out of paper – simply print it, cut it out, stick it together, and stand it on a table or shelf. When you move around, the dragon’s head seems to follow you around the room (if [...]


March 13, 2006 | 94 Comments

Here’s more of the wonderfull sidewalk drawings. They really look like part of the street enviroment!


March 13, 2006 | 124 Comments

Check out this chalk drawing illusion of a Sony Vaio Laptop computer. Looks like the top part of the screen is just jumping off the sidewalk! More Pictures Inside this article! All of these pictures were done by Julian Beever, so be sure to visit his website regullary for more of his wonderfull work!

It’s hard [...]


4 votes, average: 2.75 out of 54 votes, average: 2.75 out of 54 votes, average: 2.75 out of 54 votes, average: 2.75 out of 54 votes, average: 2.75 out of 5 (4 votes)

March 13, 2006 | 22 Comments


March 12, 2006 | 210 Comments

This is fascinating. These rooms are painted so that, when looked at right, optical illusions will appear. Very cool indeed. MORE PICTURES INSIDE!


March 12, 2006 | 21 Comments

Here’s another classic, known as the Muller-Lyer illusion. Which of the horizontal lines is longer?


March 12, 2006 | 24 Comments

Here is an “impossible” version pictured with a high degree of realism. The two points where the linear edges must overlap have been purposely confused. The resulting figure produces an even more jarring figure-ground dilemma, likely to be interpretted as humorous or upsetting.