About me
Portfolio blog, inspirational quotes and photography.
Flickr
Twittroll
Following
onemanpartyunit: pluto was a planetthe-architect-unstructured: The Architect Unstructuredjuliavickerman: julia vickermanmoleskinelovers: I Heart Moleskinesdcu: DailyDCU.comwashingtonpoststyle: Stylebluebed: Roman Muradovletitdown: the Madcap laughsneil-gaiman: Neil Gaimanfromme-toyou: From Me To Youagentmlovestacos: Agent M Loves Tacosgagaericka: Amen Fashionaddictedchicago: ADDICTED Chicagocharliebowater: Charlie Bowaterstaff: Tumblr Staffbreatheinside: Siemprekarenabad: Karen Abad - Director of Photographycarlnelsoncomics: Paper Planesnunununono: nu photostexturetumble: The Texture Tumblesakimichan: Wips and stuffdrawingadrawing: Drawing A Drawing 365art-ificialflavor: Art-ificial Flavorsdinter: That Girl, Stephaniedoobiemcdonald: Doobie McDonald sees U.cjdraden: CJ Draden Illustrationwhats-in-your-veins: Winter Windows.
(Click image and open in a larger window)
Stare at the red dot on this woman’s nose for thirty seconds. Then, look over at a blank white space (a piece of paper or an empty browser tab will do). Did you see the “correct” version of the image? Here’s how it works: stare long enough at an object and the eye’s photoreceptors (particularly the color-sensitive cone cells) lose sensitivity from overstimulation. Divert the eyes to a blank space, and the surrounding cone cells send out a much stronger signal. The brain interprets this discrepancy as looking at the precise opposite colors, in what is known as a ‘negative afterimage.’ Nifty, no? From Yahoo

(Click image and open in a larger window)

Stare at the red dot on this woman’s nose for thirty seconds. Then, look over at a blank white space (a piece of paper or an empty browser tab will do). Did you see the “correct” version of the image? Here’s how it works: stare long enough at an object and the eye’s photoreceptors (particularly the color-sensitive cone cells) lose sensitivity from overstimulation. Divert the eyes to a blank space, and the surrounding cone cells send out a much stronger signal. The brain interprets this discrepancy as looking at the precise opposite colors, in what is known as a ‘negative afterimage.’ Nifty, no?

From Yahoo

© Copyright 2011 DeadLast Media. All rights reserved.
Up