As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
The UN has commissioned a study of extreme poverty in the most of one of the world’s wealthiest nations, the United States.
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
Peter Lavery’s images reveal fascination with disparity between glitzy shows and backstage ordinariness
twilmet123: ★ discovered on imgfave.com (social image bookmarking) Surprised Building is surprised.
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
What would you do if a stranger sought refuge in your car during a storm?
Everyday Objects With Faces Are Awesome When you walk around and look at everything around you, chances are, you may see a face. It may be human, it may be an animal, but sometimes you can see faces...
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
Spread the loveHave you encountered the Instagram account “Animals Where They Shouldn’t Be”? On this...
We’ve all made some unexpected discoveries before. Maybe you found $20 in a coat pocket you didn’t use, or you stumbled upon a surprise family heirloom in your basement while cleaning. Just like your findings, the discoveries on this list all came by surprise. They range from weird to invaluable, encompassing everything in-between.
Two Weeks Notice = Faces in the Scene
People Share The Time When They Saw Their Doppelganger In The Most Random Situations
Tsingy de Bemaraha Strict Nature Reserve is located close to the western coast of Madagascar. This 666 square kilometer region has been clas...
Identical twins are used to looking at their exact copy, but the rest of us probably never had the chance to see the reflection of their own face on somebody else. A doppelgänger is a biologically unrelated look-alike of a living person, and scientists say there’s about one in 135 chance for us to find our exact copy.
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
Pareidolia is not just a simple mind trick making you see funny faces on things when there actually are none. It's no sign of psychosis coming your way either, but rather a quite complex, pre-historical self-defense mechanism. Yes, it's true, seeing unlikely faces helped our ancestors survive; if you presumed that the rustling bush has a saber-toothed tigers' face hidden behind the leaves, chances are you'd run and save yourself if there actually was a beast lurking in the greenery.
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
It is wonderful to uncover the facts of an ancestor's life, but putting a face to a name is the most amazing discovery of all. Find out where to look for ancestor photos.
People Share The Time When They Saw Their Doppelganger In The Most Random Situations
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
We all love an underdog, don't we? Someone who won't be bullied, who will stand up for themselves and their rights in the face of all-powerful corporations and governments, they give us all hope that we little guys do have the power after all.
As a child, Gilbert Legrand constantly saw faces in inanimate objects. Now 60, his art is full of pleasing transformations, writes Elizabeth Day
It is wonderful to uncover the facts of an ancestor's life, but putting a face to a name is the most amazing discovery of all. Find out where to look for ancestor photos.
Explore Lonelywolphoto / Dan Enrietti's 2345 photos on Flickr!
Things with Faces (Pareidolia) are photographs of objects that resemble the appearance of an animal or face. Pareidolia is an optical illusion which involves id
