kageillusionz: clearliqueur: theconsultingbadwolf: when you ship a ship so hard you…
when you ship a ship so hard you don’t even care about the smut; you just want a billion page book about their entire lives beginning to end and…
(Source: thatssowritingdesk)
Languages ranked from easiest to hardest for English speakers - Infographic found here.
China represent woohoo
I need to use this next time some asks me why I don’t speak Arabic. Its interesting that Hindi is on there, but not Farsi or Urdu. I think they’d also be difficult to learn because they use an alphabet similar to Arabic but not identical to it.
So I’m lucky I know Chinese already?
(via fabelyn)
Brett White, Comic Book Resources (via wandrinparakeet)
and yet men remain the most marketed demographic for just about everything.
(via ohhoechno)
I’m pretty sure the only men who spend more time thinking about DC than women on Tumblr are the men who actually work there.
(via touchofgrey37)
(via fourteenacross)
Hogwarts Headmasters (x)
(Source: personallyvictimizedbycomics, via fourteenacross)
Semi-transparent.
The eye color changes depending on your background.
MY MIND IS BLOWN
love this
holy shit it looks amazing with my background
this is so cool
(via fabelyn)
(Source: grimmconfessions)
“Katniss is very skinny… How much do you weigh?
I am so fucking happy that female celebrities are starting to call interviewers out on their bullshit.
(via fourteenacross)
![science-junkie:
Charlie Chaplin rotating mask
This astounding illusion was first described by Richard Gregory. It’s a form of depth inversion and it involves a hollow (concave) object which appears to be non-hollow (convex).Initially you see Charlie Chaplin’s face on the outside of the mask. However, as the mask rotates, your visual system refuses to see the inside of the mask as a ‘hollow’ face. A lifetime of experience has taught you that faces always stick out. So despite the fact you know the mask is hollow, your visual system dismisses this hypothesis as too improbable, and favours the hypothesis that the hollow mask sticks out.As the mask rotates, and the Charlie Chaplin face disappears a particularly interesting effect is seen and felt. There is a moment of slight confusion, before the inside of the mask is perceived as sticking out; at this point the mask appears to rotate in the opposite direction.
In a paper called The hollow-face illusion Hill and Johnston discussed the intricacies of the mask illusion, concluding that probably it’s driven by expectation, but it also relies on their being some ambiguous information in the first place. And while the expectations in question don’t need to be about specific objects, like faces, it helps if they are.
Oh, one last thing. If you can’t see this illusion, maybe, you are in trouble.
Sources: [x][x]Video: youtube.com](http://24.media.tumblr.com/6140228e1e1466e175ddfd1e7ba55279/tumblr_mmhevwIRxs1rd1n1oo1_400.gif)
Charlie Chaplin rotating mask
This astounding illusion was first described by Richard Gregory. It’s a form of depth inversion and it involves a hollow (concave) object which appears to be non-hollow (convex).
Initially you see Charlie Chaplin’s face on the outside of the mask. However, as the mask rotates, your visual system refuses to see the inside of the mask as a ‘hollow’ face. A lifetime of experience has taught you that faces always stick out. So despite the fact you know the mask is hollow, your visual system dismisses this hypothesis as too improbable, and favours the hypothesis that the hollow mask sticks out.
As the mask rotates, and the Charlie Chaplin face disappears a particularly interesting effect is seen and felt. There is a moment of slight confusion, before the inside of the mask is perceived as sticking out; at this point the mask appears to rotate in the opposite direction.In a paper called The hollow-face illusion Hill and Johnston discussed the intricacies of the mask illusion, concluding that probably it’s driven by expectation, but it also relies on their being some ambiguous information in the first place. And while the expectations in question don’t need to be about specific objects, like faces, it helps if they are.
Oh, one last thing. If you can’t see this illusion, maybe, you are in trouble.
Sources: [x][x]
Video: youtube.com
Daniell Koepke (via internal-acceptance-movement)
Oh what’s that? The sound of me crying as I read this, never mind.
(via gtfothinspo)
(via fourteenacross)
