Visual Illusions

Instructions:
Read what another student wrote in my class, after they have created this discussion post based off there findings and view points from this ted talk: Visual Illusions. (I’ll link the video so you can watch and get an
idea of why they have now wrote this discussion)

Link for Ted Talk video:

We are to read there discussion post and meaningfully reply back respectfully, but interegating the other
students post. (I’ll post the students post for you to read what they have wrote)

Student’s discussion post:
Three of the illusions from the Ted talked I picked are Hidden meanings, what you perceive is base of past experiences, and to which body does the head belong. I believe each of these illusions will affected peoples perceptions in different ways.
The first illusion, Hidden meaning found in anamorphic photos. This illusion affected my perception starting with Da Vinci’s eye. Proving that the different angles you observe a photo or a situation the different views of that photo or an object you will see. When you flip an image or look from across the room at the imagine it is likely you will find something different you saw when you were looking at the image the first time, a different point of view.
The second illusion, What you perceive is based on past experiences. I think this one is the most intriguing. The concept of how your past experiences in life can change how you can see a person or situation. I think this is a amazing example of how you should try to approach every situation with an open mind. Everyone around you has a different approach or perception of an incident and everyone’s view is important. It is important to try to see the world through other people view- not just your own based on your past.
The third illusion is to which body does the head belong. When scrolling through photos everyone is so fast to judge the photo and what the person or item is in the photo even though they could be seeing the photo all wrong or from a confusion angle. Just because you do not see the clue to explain the photo does not mean you have the ability to judge that photo. A picture is worth a thousand words and your words may not be correct.

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