Do you see a man with a backpack running into the woods?
Do you see a dog running out of the woods?
I saw the man running first ...
by Simon 22 Replies latest jw friends
Do you see a man with a backpack running into the woods?
Do you see a dog running out of the woods?
I saw the man running first ...
I also saw the man first, but when I enlarged the photo the dog was more evident.
Power of suggestion?
I also saw the man first, then he dog.
This reminds me of a post recently about a comedian first gave you some hilarious & bogus words to popular songs—then he played that song— and you heard exactly what he told you!
reminds me of the Mandela effect.
I saw the man running and then it quickly changed to the dog. I think one reason is the left “foot” of the “man”. It looked unnatural, and from that, it changed to the dog almost instantly.
If the man is running into the woods, he need immediate medical attention with to his left knee. or his right foot. it is s not medical, it is a doctored image.
The man, but that was the first suggestion. Would base feelings enter? Like being chased and hiding, chasing someone, fear of being attacked
Saw a dog. I had to use a great deal of imagination to see a man. Took several minutes. My wife immediately saw a man. Weird.
I was appalled at how anybody could run out of the house with hair looking like that.
Kind of like joining a nice new religion, then seeing the reality of it all, after a bit.
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jonathan_Schooler/publication/271842692/figure/fig4/AS:614224988495873@1523454057373/The-young-girl-old-woman-illusion-otherwise-known-as-My-Wife-and-My-Mother-in-Law-is.png
The young girl-old woman illusion (otherwise known as "My Wife and My Mother-in-Law") is a reversible image in which the viewer may either observe a young girl with her head turned to the right or an old woman with a large nose and protruding chin, depending on one's perspective. Wright, E. (1992) The original of E. G. Boring's Young Girl/Mother-in-Law drawing and its relation to the pattern of a joke. Perception, 21, 273-275.