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Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.
Sorry for the mixed reply. I was replying to another post and got distracted by your pic!Most guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.
Most guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
It's kind of cliche but I think it's the hunter-gatherer thing. Like in primitive times women would gather anything of value that would help the family survive, it might be mushrooms, fruit, medicine plants etc. Men would be like "Ugh me get Mastadon".Most guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
What is shopping to women....is about the same as hunting is to men.
Men are shopping for just the right_______(fill in the blank) whether it's for the trophy or the number of steaks & burgers, the hide or pelt....etc
Women are hunting for just the right______(fill in the blank) whether it's a bargain, newest style or fad, best looking or tasting or?...etc
TheMost guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.
Sorry for the mixed reply. I was replying to another post and got distracted by your pic!Most guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.
TheMost guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.delusionI mean, illusion <giggle> is intensified as confusing by the placement of the light and dark values that contribute to the "what am I looking at?" confusion as you roll your eyeball around the inner or outer circle. It's tricky, tricky, tricky, tricky! What fun, though, to see everybody's reaction. I'd have to look at it 24/7 for a year to really get used to it being two circles. I have several books on optical art, (and four books on M.C. Escher) but I've never seen that particular object or anything even close to it, which was a little vexing at first as to how the two circles looked so involved with each other, and the shocker that they really weren't winding up together, but totally separate.
Doesn't take me long to get done with politics these days. Ugh. But at least we can have fun in the Coffee Shop.
FoxFyre, try zooming the image larger and smaller. There seems to be a certain size where the light/dark pattern confuses our brain at least when I did it.TheMost guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.delusionI mean, illusion <giggle> is intensified as confusing by the placement of the light and dark values that contribute to the "what am I looking at?" confusion as you roll your eyeball around the inner or outer circle. It's tricky, tricky, tricky, tricky! What fun, though, to see everybody's reaction. I'd have to look at it 24/7 for a year to really get used to it being two circles. I have several books on optical art, (and four books on M.C. Escher) but I've never seen that particular object or anything even close to it, which was a little vexing at first as to how the two circles looked so involved with each other, and the shocker that they really weren't winding up together, but totally separate.
But all our brains are wired just a bit differently. I saw the two separate untouching circles immediately. But sometimes what you guys can easily see in one of these graphics I can't see so easily. No explanation for that.
FoxFyre, try zooming the image larger and smaller. There seems to be a certain size where the light/dark pattern confuses our brain at least when I did it.TheMost guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.delusionI mean, illusion <giggle> is intensified as confusing by the placement of the light and dark values that contribute to the "what am I looking at?" confusion as you roll your eyeball around the inner or outer circle. It's tricky, tricky, tricky, tricky! What fun, though, to see everybody's reaction. I'd have to look at it 24/7 for a year to really get used to it being two circles. I have several books on optical art, (and four books on M.C. Escher) but I've never seen that particular object or anything even close to it, which was a little vexing at first as to how the two circles looked so involved with each other, and the shocker that they really weren't winding up together, but totally separate.
But all our brains are wired just a bit differently. I saw the two separate untouching circles immediately. But sometimes what you guys can easily see in one of these graphics I can't see so easily. No explanation for that.
FoxFyre, try zooming the image larger and smaller. There seems to be a certain size where the light/dark pattern confuses our brain at least when I did it.TheMost guys don't shop, they hunt. Like me, they have a picture in mind of what they want, go right to the place where it's most likely to be. If it's there, it's tried on bought and out the door in 10 minutes.
Interesting illusion! I noticed if you change the size of the image, you can see that they are two separate circles.Believe it or not, the above picture is of two circles that do not touch each other.delusionI mean, illusion <giggle> is intensified as confusing by the placement of the light and dark values that contribute to the "what am I looking at?" confusion as you roll your eyeball around the inner or outer circle. It's tricky, tricky, tricky, tricky! What fun, though, to see everybody's reaction. I'd have to look at it 24/7 for a year to really get used to it being two circles. I have several books on optical art, (and four books on M.C. Escher) but I've never seen that particular object or anything even close to it, which was a little vexing at first as to how the two circles looked so involved with each other, and the shocker that they really weren't winding up together, but totally separate.
But all our brains are wired just a bit differently. I saw the two separate untouching circles immediately. But sometimes what you guys can easily see in one of these graphics I can't see so easily. No explanation for that.
Nope. I still see two distinct circles, one inside the other, not touching. But again that is just me. On another graphic that most of you others see a certain way just won't look that way to me. The human brain really is an amazing thing, and is different for each and every one of us.
