tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3889951066146474666.post5234505542489325492..comments2023-10-28T05:16:08.528-07:00Comments on 601 Tully: more logo designs, comment pleaseSam Harmonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01465143698129521919noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3889951066146474666.post-6832939038516075152010-02-24T20:50:11.280-08:002010-02-24T20:50:11.280-08:00But I notice most people have trouble describing h...But I notice most people have trouble describing how they feel - you might reference Peter Schjeldahl here?<br /><br />http://www.parshift.com/Speakers/Speak013.htm<br /><br />I had trouble finding any info about where exactly Pablo Picaso or Albert Einstein went to college...let me know if anyone finds anything out about this topic! Thanks sooo much :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3889951066146474666.post-9864199135986962842010-02-24T20:33:56.289-08:002010-02-24T20:33:56.289-08:00Unless your going more for color contrast
http://...Unless your going more for color contrast<br /><br />http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&source=hp&q=color+contrast&aq=f&aqi=g10&aql=&oq=Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3889951066146474666.post-88864184799370365832010-02-24T20:21:21.991-08:002010-02-24T20:21:21.991-08:00The brain abhors ambiguity, yet we are curiously a...The brain abhors ambiguity, yet we are curiously attracted to it. Many famous visual illusions exploit ambiguity to titillate the senses. Resolving uncertainties creates a pleasant jolt in your brain, similar to the one you experience in the “Eureka!” moment of solving a problem. Such observations led German physicist, psychologist and ophthalmologist Hermann von Helmholtz to point out that perception has a good deal in common with intellectual problem solving. More recently, the idea has been revived and championed eloquently by neuropsychologist Richard L. Gregory of the University of Bristol in England.<br /><br /><br /><br />So-called bistable figures, such as the mother-in-law/wife and faces/vase illusions, are often touted in textbooks as the prime example of how top-down influences (preexisting knowledge or expectations) from higher brain centers—where such perceptual tokens as “old” and “young” are encoded—can influence perception. Laypeople often take this to mean you can see anything you want to see, but this is nonsense—although, ironically, this view contains more truth than most of our colleagues would allow.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com