Optical illusions: Last News

the most recent season of the show. A video depicting the terrifying brain teaser currently boasts 14.7 million views on TikTok as puzzlers’ minds are flayed over the scary sight.

Johannes Stötter, known for his elaborate body painting work.The self-styled “bodypaint shaman” is also known for using animals as a majority of his painted subjects. [Warning: Spoilers ahead]As hinted above, the below image actually depicts a color fish that was painted onto a human body.A YouTube video posted by the artist shows how he was able to make the model appear as the aquatic animal.

almost 100,000 views on TikTok.“What did you see first?” asks TikToker Charles Meriot in the clip depicting the trippy illustration, which features abstract white and black shapes with the silhouette of a city looming in the background.[Warning: Spoilers below.]Viewers who saw the suit first in these forms are “ambitious and want to succeed” and “work really hard,” per the post.Unfortunately, these same users can also be a “little bit shallow at times,” Meriot explains.Conversely, if viewers saw the women’s miniskirt and long bare legs, this means they’re “bold and independent” and can be “really stubborn” about getting the things that they want,” according to the video. Interestingly, this slightly salacious image has no correlation to “shallowness.”Needless to say, the eye exam resonated on TikTok with one astonished commenter exclaiming, “How are you always so accurate?”“I feel attacked,” said another, while one viewer wrote, “You nail it every time.”“I saw the leg first,” declared another.

warned of wildfires from the drought as well as possible blackouts due to the extreme heat, Spain is seeing devastating wildfires and the UK experienced one of its hottest summers in 46 years.In response to the high temperatures, the UK has announced a nationwide ban on water-hose use — perhaps a concept California wishes the Kardashian family, who were recently named among the worst water wasters, would enact upon themselves.To remind people of the ban and encourage them to have some fun indoors while they practice water conservation, the team at PlayOJO thought up a tricky brain teaser with a hose-filled illustration.Take a peek at this illusion and try to connect the dripping spray nozzle to the correct water hose through the maze of tangled hoses and outdoor debris.Only 25% of people were able to unravel the water hose and find the spray nozzle in 10 seconds or less, according to PlayOJO.Think you’re smarter than the average person? Try to solve this visual puzzle faster than your friends.This challenge doesn’t come so naturally to everyone as it requires a keen eye, mental concentration or just some good luck.Search through five different hoses (options A, B, C, D or E) to determine which one connects to the dripping nozzle.If the twists and turns along the way don’t distract you, beware the rain boots, rubber gloves and other gardening gear that clog up the looping paths.Most of the winding hoses will lead to a leaking tap, but a sharp eye will catch that option D leads to the spray nozzle.

posted by @turbopopo is renewing its viral status. The clip — captioned “At first I thought she was really short” — has racked up more than 4.7 million views and 160,300 likes as of Wednesday afternoon.Can you solve this bizarre visual challenge?[Warning: Spoilers below.]The girl in the middle of the photo appears to be super short compared to her gal pals, with her legs dangling mid-air.

online optical illusion craze. “Find my cat in this photo,” Redditor u/pizzaslayer111 captioned the pic, which depicts a typical house with a table, shelf, comfy chair and doorway leading into a hallway with stairs.

distinguishing kiwi birds and kiwi fruit was mind-melting? Take a gander at this tricky optical illusion, in which the object is to pick out the fruit camouflaged against, well, fruit. This produce-based perception puzzle, created by Hungarian illusion maven Gergely Dudás — aka the Dudolf — specifically challenges brain teaser buffs to find the three apples hidden in a sea of tomatoes.

but is currently blowing up again amid the online optical illusion craze. At first glance, the photo appears to depict a brilliantly-plumed Scarlet Macaw perched on a tree with the gal nowhere in sight.

another wildlife safari for the eyes: In this animal-based optical illusion, viewers are challenged to spot the camel within the spectrum of colors. “What is it?” reads the caption to the visual jigsaw, which was posted to TikTok Monday by Magic Eye, which is apparently inspired by the circa-1990s optical-illusion books of the same name.On its face, this brain teaser appears to depict a kaleidoscope of random pigments, like some abstract subway tile mural, with the dromedary seemingly nowhere in sight.

“optical illusion” community: The illustration of a man peacefully reading a book in a chair resembles something quite raunchy in the eyes of some viral brain teaser enthusiasts.For the sign that advertises an “in-room safe available,” the man’s stick-figure like-silhouette, sporting glasses and and collared shirt, is shown along with a photo of the keypad safe in addition to the message “inquire at front desk for details.”However, many are seeing something beyond a suggested place to store the family jewels.“I work in a hotel. We know exactly what we’re doing,” quipped one commenter on the original Imgur.com post, while another chimed in: “Do not disturb”[Warning: Spoilers below]Still don’t see the raunchy reveal? Take a closer look — it might just reveal if you have a dirty mind:Well, many eagle-eyed social media watchdogs report seeing the stick-figure drawing of a woman with a pony tail, performing an oral sex at on a man.

 @SeeThatMagic — dividing fans with what they see. “Stare at the middle of the screen, put your nose to the screen and pull away slow,” the writing on the screen explains.“What number do you see?”[Warning: Spoilers ahead.]Users commented on what they saw — or didn’t see — after marveling over the illusion.“I saw 350,” one user exclaimed.“I saw five,” said another, whereas many other users swore they saw zero.The magic number you should see hidden is zero, due to a visual phenomenon called an autostereogram, referring to an image that tricks our eyes and brains to create the illusion of a three-dimensional image from a two-dimensional image.What’s the number? #eyemagic #magic #wow #crazy #eye #test #challengeIf trippy colors are your thing, puzzle lovers are straining their brains over another optical illusion that reportedly fools the viewer into thinking that they have gone colorblind.

Kennedy News.The 58-year-old decided to share the optical illusion video on social media, where it quickly went viral, racking up 8.3 million views on TikTok alone.

TikTokker Charles Meriot showed people just what it means for you in terms of gullibility.The video currently has over 148,000 views using the iconic line of “What did you see first?”Scroll down to see what it says about you.If you saw a man who looks straight out of the ’50s with slicked-back hair, you are someone who is social, has a lot of friends and struggles making decisions, according to Meriot. You are also gullible, he said.If you saw the cartoon penguin first, you are someone who is intuitive and wise, knowing that you sometimes have to wait for good things to come, according to Meriot.You do not trust people easily, which makes you less gullible than those who saw the man first, he said.If you’re looking for more personality-revealing optical illusions, take a look at this one to find out if you’re more left-brained or right-brained based on what animal you see first.Or, if something challenging is more your speed, try this one, which was capable of stumping the billionaire Elon Musk.

optical illusion, you’ll see a hand place a metal ball at the bottom of what looks like an ordinary slide. However, it immediately rolls uphill, seemingly defying the laws of gravity.

from the YouTube channel Bright Side, can help determine which side of the brain — left or right — is stronger.Though they may look the same, each side of the brain processes information differently — both of which works together to help us navigate our complex world. The left-brain is often associated with logic and analysis, while the right has a reputation for imagination and intuition. The illustration below depicts two jungle dwellers: a tiger and a monkey.

current optical illusion craze, with people amazed by the scientific phenomenon.In the image, created by Japanese psychologist Akiyoshi Kitaoka, a small square can be seen traveling across a rectangle that’s half pink and half blue with a blended combo of the colors in between.The quadrilateral appears gray while moving in the pink space, then seemingly adopts a pink hue when in the blue.[Warning: Spoilers ahead.]However, as Kitaoka explains in the caption, while the “moving square appears to change in color” its pigment is actually “constant.”A moving square appears to change in color, though the color is constant. pic.twitter.com/phzLNgfIZyThis chameleon-esque effect is caused by a principle called the chromatic induction effect, a perceived color shift that occurs “when one colored object moves around an identical stationary object,” per a 2016 study in the journal “Nature.”“The perceived saturation of the stationary object decreases dramatically whereas the saturation of the moving object increases,” the authors write.

sacrificed to our screens, isn’t it about time the mountain of devices we’ve invested in over the years paid us back?A new optical illusion hyped by online tech resale site MusicMagpie is giving screen addicts a chance finally unload those outdated iPods and mobile phones we never use anymore — but definitely still have hiding in the back of our closets. The brand has released new data claiming that the average household has more than $600 worth of old devices just laying around their homes.

provided by TollFreeForwarding.com, there are five visual idioms hidden. Can you find them?The illustration depicts a fair weather day at the park wherein people and animals alike can be seen enjoying the scene.

“creative respelling” of a very common word, and it’s blowing the collective mind of competitive brain tease enthusiasts.[Warning: Spoilers below]Brace yourselves: Ghoti is actually a grammatically correct — albeit alternate —spelling of the word “fish.” Confused? The proof is in the phonetics.Apparently, the “gh” makes an “f” sound like in “enough,” the “o” makes an “i” sound like in “women” and the “ti” makes a “sh” sound like in “nation,” multiple TikTokers explained of the visual challenge with more than 13.4 million viral variations on the video streaming platform.ghoti #ghoti #fish #phonetics #ABC #words #letters #alphabet #abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz #joke #funny #humour #playonwords #English #Englishlesson #Englishclass #Englishlanguage #British #britishhumour #vocabularyThis weird wordplay actually dates back to December 1855, according to the brains at the Language Log blog. The first confirmed use ofthe word ghoti occurredin vintage correspondence between British publisher/author Charles Ollier and culture critic and poet Leigh Hunt.

[Warning: Spoilers below.]This cycle-logical marvel, posted to Reddit last week, shows a dirty bike sitting in the mud on its back tire with no front tire anywhere in sight — as if it’s popping a phantom wheelie. It initially seems like the bicycle’s front tire was taken off for repairs.

[Warning: Spoilers below]“This optical illusion is honestly a bit scary,” warned video poster Steve Rathe to his 1 million TikTok followers. He then gestured to a plus symbol bookended by two pictures of celebrity faces, instructing viewers to “look directly at the cross in the middle of the screen instead of looking at the faces head-on.” Indeed, upon staring at the plus sign, the beautiful celebrity faces on either side transform into grotesque martian-esque countenances a la the demonic visages in “Devil’s Advocate.““What you’re probably noticing if you’re looking at the cross is that the faces look distorted or alien,” Rathe explained of the monstrous metamorphosis.