These installations (or more precisely drawings on the floor and ceiling) take advantage of our use of textures to perceive a third dimension/depth out of monocular cues. I'm curious how effective they are from different viewpoints. Perhaps there are some accidental views that make the texture completely boring instead of completely cool.
Here's some great examples:
Check out bookofjoe for some more examples.
-Via Neatorama-
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Synaesthesia is a neurological condition in which stimuli of one sensory modality evoke experiences in another modality.
VPython 5.0 is mostly out (in release candidate). To tell you the truth, I have been holding off on some vpython programs because I wanted to do them in the NEW vpython, not the OLD vpython.
Taste is a notoriously difficult sense to study. My son Jim can't stand baked potatoes, but I can't get enough of them. I don't like watermelon, but the rest of my family gobbles it up. Even more perplexingly, I do like watermelon candy.
I wouldn't think there would be a particular viewpoint that would destroy the illusion, but a moving viewpoint would.
I wouldn't think there would be a particular viewpoint that would destroy the illusion, but a moving viewpoint would.
I wouldn't think there would be a particular viewpoint that would destroy the illusion, but a moving viewpoint would.
I wouldn't think there would be a particular viewpoint that would destroy the illusion, but a moving viewpoint would.
I wouldn't think there would be a particular viewpoint that would destroy the illusion, but a moving viewpoint would.