"Al Magan" is an illustrator who posted his illustrations on his Facebook page and not everyone can stop talking about them! We all know that nothing is perfect. Entered our modern society. Many things are problematic and troublesome, and even though we see them, we are not quick to work to solve burning social problems.
The tendency to perceive a specific, often meaningful image in a random or ambiguous visual pattern is called pareidolia. Simply put, it's the human ability to see shapes or create pictures out of randomness. (Think of the Rorschach inkblot test). And we're better at it than you might think. Just take a look at the Twitter account 'Random Paréidolia.' It has plenty of proof! Like a church that resembles a duck. Or a stand mixer with an overwhelmed "face," looking at all the work that needs to be done. Continue scrolling to check out our favorite tweets from this fun account.
Have you ever walked by a building and thought the windows and doors kind of resembled a face? Well these photographers took that feeling one step further and captured it on film for the wor…
The tendency to perceive a specific, often meaningful image in a random or ambiguous visual pattern is called pareidolia. Simply put, it's the human ability to see shapes or create pictures out of randomness. (Think of the Rorschach inkblot test). And we're better at it than you might think. Just take a look at the Twitter account 'Random Paréidolia.' It has plenty of proof! Like a church that resembles a duck. Or a stand mixer with an overwhelmed "face," looking at all the work that needs to be done. Continue scrolling to check out our favorite tweets from this fun account.
I bet you do. Nobody is immune to this horrible brain disease.
Have you ever walked by a building and thought the windows and doors kind of resembled a face? Well these photographers took that feeling one step further and captured it on film for the wor…
If You Saw Jesus On Your Morning Toast, Here's Why
Have you ever seen a face in your coffee cup, a rabbit in clouds, or a sad man's face in the Moon? You are not crazy! It's pareidolia - a psychological phenomenon of seeing faces in everyday objects.
And the tendency to pick out familiar figures goes back to the first humans, says Christopher French of the British Psychological Society. We've evolved brains that think in these quick, dirty ways that are usually right, but at times can lead us to systematically be biased, he explain
Pareidolia: Learn all about the psychological phenomenon that makes us see faces in random places.
Pareidolia Die Eigenschaft, in Gegenständen Gesichter zu erkennen The ability to recognize faces in objects
Explore Martin Ujlaki - (c) All photos' 55341 photos on Flickr!
Check out this Happy Onion Illusion. It's a pareidolia illusion where one sees a smiling face in the cross-section of an onion.
A yawning morning monkey, yearning for caffeine. Senses not so keen, for this waking groggy coffee fiend. Hoo hoo ha ha, that first cup was great. That productive primate mode, we all can relate. Ba da ba ba ba, energy all day long it’s not gonna quit. Bananas and coffee, breakfast of chimpions, and I’m lovin’ it.
Explore Gracia de Nimio Azar's 9 photos on Flickr!
Objects that look like faces.
Explore daniel flickrski's 2823 photos on Flickr!
Have you ever looked at an object or building and thought, “hey that kind of looks like a face!”? It’s actually a psychological phenomenon known as pareidolia. Pareidolia i…
Vedere facce nelle macchie, cercare nelle nuvole, nei nodi di un asse di legno, nel marmo ecc... si chiama PAREIDOLIA, è un fenomeno istintivo.
by acidcow.com
