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Post by navyceals on Oct 28, 2004 12:40:02 GMT -8
step.1 Take a look at this picture for a few secs. Just a normal picture of a horse and rider in the forest.. Step 2. I was trying to figure out the best way to do this and the best way i've come up with is to make the following words blue, so as to be invisible. So after looking at the picture, highlight with your mouse, the space between: "here" The title of the painting: The forest has eyes "and here" step 3. Look at the painting again, different? Heheh i did this in my psychology class, kinda interesting that when you know what your looking for, things stand out differently. So just note whether you noticed the thing in question before you knew the title or not until after you knew the title. (as this is not the best version of the picture, but the best I could find) NavY_Ceals
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Post by LostPeon™ on Oct 28, 2004 16:50:15 GMT -8
I like the picture, but I do have to say that, even not seeing it before, the faces kind of stood out to me from the begining. It did take a bit to find all of them, though.
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Post by Chalupa! on Oct 28, 2004 18:09:02 GMT -8
I saw the faces too.....but it is cool!
Chalupa
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Post by jonathonkiler on Oct 29, 2004 9:11:15 GMT -8
Well you guys suck ;D I didn't see the faces until I read the title, but then again I only glaced at it and the rider and the horse were the only things that jumped at me. So that means I didn't pay enough attention to the details. ;D
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Post by trashbag on Nov 1, 2004 18:54:08 GMT -8
What a beautiful painting, Navy. Yes, I saw that faces right off because I'm used to it in some aboriginal art. Perhaps too, I played way too much " Where's Wally?" as a kid. My very first thought or impression of this art work was of George Orwell's big brother concept, then of the spirits of american indians, and finally a thought of my initial experience of op trivia. My op triviahost interpretation would be: I am on the horse, with loads of other people in the channel but they are still unknown to me.I am in a sort of wilderness. The faces are the trivia god head with chalupa, lost peon and rabid_gecko watching over us as we attempt to navigate our way through this trivia wilderness. The horse beside me is saddled and without a rider but I've heard whisperings that tell me the operator of the channel is "Chalupa". Occasionally, Chalupa comes down from the heavens and rides briefly in a ghostly form on the horse beside me. OK guys...I'm not on drugs but I have a creative imagination...so there is my caption or interpretation.
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Post by rabidgecko on Nov 2, 2004 17:10:01 GMT -8
cool
my conception of that is of a aristocratic pimp from long ago who got lost in his woods while looking for the magical nymphs and wood demons. thats why the faces are there. the faces are the wood spirits who are pissed off at this royal retard in their woods.
yea im not on drugs either but thats how i see it.
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Post by navyceals on Nov 4, 2004 13:34:48 GMT -8
lol, ahha, well that's very interesting indeed! I guess you can look at any picture and make stories up about what could possibly be going on lol, which is cool, but my main objective was the psychological part of not seeing the faces until you read the title. p.s. not trying to correct you trash, just wondering if it was "where's wally?" If it was wally, then that must be an Australian spin off Because i've played "where's waldo" (a dude in red/white striped clothes) NavY_Ceals
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Post by trashbag on Nov 5, 2004 9:31:06 GMT -8
Where's Waldo, LOL! Yes, I think the Aussies must be guilty of a spinoff. You know how we love to cut down words and fiddle with names. So Waldo becomes Wally but he gets to keep the red and white striped clothes. ;D That is so typical Aus, isn't it?
In recent years there have been many books published not only like Where's Waldo and Wally, but also reams of pictures where if you stare at an image long enough, three dimensional object(s) appear to rise from the page. Toddlers begin at preschools and continue right through elementary (primary) school with loads of experiences of books where they search for hidden objects.
However, there are adaptive skills people have developed in their use of the internet. When surfing the net, our minds need to be able to scan and know what to ignore and what to attend to at a very fast rate in order to deal with the copious amounts of information present. With this, it would be interesting to see which way the pendulum swings and whether or not people just quickly scan the picture like with the internet, diseminate the information that seems relevant and ignore the obscure.
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Post by fishman197 on Dec 23, 2004 11:03:31 GMT -8
thats freaky...0,o phychology...sounds like fun stuff now
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Post by trashbag on Jan 3, 2005 7:49:08 GMT -8
This is still such a cool picture. When u figure out what you might be missing at first glance, tell me how many u found. I want to make sure I found them all. ;D
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Post by jonathonkiler on Feb 8, 2005 12:58:48 GMT -8
I see 13 Trash. How many do you see?
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Post by studlyrocker38 on Feb 8, 2005 22:43:20 GMT -8
I see 13 Trash. How many do you see? I can only find 10. Haha, I'm a loser.
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Post by jonathonkiler on Feb 10, 2005 11:05:53 GMT -8
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