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Ambiguous Objects - Ladies and Gentleman | Prof. Kokichi Sugihara
Ambiguous Objects - Ladies and Gentleman | Prof. Kokichi Sugihara
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€13,30
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€13,30
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- Lieferzeit: 3-5 Tage*
Ambiguous Objects - Ladies and Gentleman | Prof. Kokichi Sugihara
The object appears to show a man... transforming into a woman in the mirror.
Optical illusions have fascinated people for a very long time. Professor Kokichi Sugihara of Meiji University develops objects that appear completely different when viewed in a mirror. Viewing the real image simultaneously with the mirror image creates a fascinating optical illusion.
You will receive the object, made of white plastic, without instructions. A mirror is not included. The objects are licensed by Professor Kokichi Sugihara.
Who is Kokichi Sugihara?
Kokichi Sugihara is a Japanese mathematician and artist known for his three-dimensional optical illusions that make marbles roll uphill, pull objects to the highest point of a building's roof, and make circular pipes appear rectangular.
His illusions, which are often videos of three-dimensional objects shown from carefully chosen perspectives, won first place in the "Best Illusion of the Year" competition in 2010, 2013 and 2018 and second place in 2015 and 2016.
The object appears to show a man... transforming into a woman in the mirror.
Optical illusions have fascinated people for a very long time. Professor Kokichi Sugihara of Meiji University develops objects that appear completely different when viewed in a mirror. Viewing the real image simultaneously with the mirror image creates a fascinating optical illusion.
You will receive the object, made of white plastic, without instructions. A mirror is not included. The objects are licensed by Professor Kokichi Sugihara.
Who is Kokichi Sugihara?
Kokichi Sugihara is a Japanese mathematician and artist known for his three-dimensional optical illusions that make marbles roll uphill, pull objects to the highest point of a building's roof, and make circular pipes appear rectangular.
His illusions, which are often videos of three-dimensional objects shown from carefully chosen perspectives, won first place in the "Best Illusion of the Year" competition in 2010, 2013 and 2018 and second place in 2015 and 2016.
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