Using Google Earth, a mountain formation resembling the head of an Indian can be found near Alberta, Canada.  The image features a lot of facial detail including an eyebrow, an eye, a nose, lips, a chin and a neck.  Some people have even noted that it looks like the profile might be listening to an iPod.  If so, I wonder what he is listening to?

You can view this illusion yourself on Google Maps by clicking here.  Compare this natural optical illusion to the previously-featured Apache Head in the Rocks.  Which do you think looks more like the head of an Indian?

We have featured terrific motion illusions from optical artist Kaia Nao in the past.  If you missed them, you may want to take a look at the floating star illusion and tunnel vision.  Below, he has created a design that features ten very colorful caterpillars.  When you look at the entire image, do they appear to be moving or inching forward?

One quick look at this grinning man reveals that he is all about having big fun.

John Langdon designed this logo for  a client looking for a design for an extra-curricular entertainment project.  More of John Langdon’s logo designs can be viewed at his website – JohnLangdon.net.

The man on the right gets a little too aggressive in prepping the wall for his partner to put up the wallpaper.

This image is courtesy of t0-shirt designer Flying Mouse (aka Chow Hon Lam).  Please visit his site to view more of his designs.

Is this man climbing a large white ladder?  What is going on here?

Perhaps this is just the case of a man on his hands and knees on the pavement with a camera tilted at an angle to give the impression that he is climbing.  This photograph was taken by Erik Minnema.

The bearded man wearing the hat below seems to be in a good mood.  If he stands on his head, however, the rumor is that his mood changes very quickly.

Continue reading the post to view an inverted version of this picture.

Read More…

According to Ken Knowlton, he has been many things.  He cites being a student, teacher, speaker, mathematician, physicist, electron microscopist, computer scientist, researcher, inventor, author, artist, and a critic.  He also creates portrait mosaics of famous people using real seashells.  As you would imagine, this is a tedious process that involves a lot of trial and error to get everything just right.  His shell rendering of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll can be seen below.

More of Ken Knowlton’s mosaic designs can be found at knowltonmosaics.com.

Read More…