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Ambiguous figures have long fascinated artists, children, and others who enjoy surprises. But ambiguity is not only the province of the artist or the enjoyer of novelty. It is present and has significance throughout all of life.
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serendip.brynmawr.edu/exchange/ambigfig
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Can you guess this woman's age? Keep looking at the picture and see it change. ... to the Illusion page...
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dragon.uml.edu/psych/woman.html
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Previous research has found that the reversibility of ambiguous figures, or pictures that can be perceived in more ways than one, is unlikely for subjects who are unaware that the figure is ambiguous;
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www.alma.edu/departments/psychology/SP99/LC/LC.html
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In some ambiguous figures, the features of a person or of an animal can suddenly be seen as different features of another individual. Classic examples include the old woman-young woman illusion and the duck-rabbit illusion. ... ILLUSIONS & IMPOSSIBLE FIGURES...
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www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/A/ambiguous_figure.h...
www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/A/ambiguous_figure.html
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iguous or reversible figures ... since May 12, 2004; access since February 15, 2005 ... A set of eight spirals or a set of five spirals appears to be observed. For each spiral of the former, the number increases eight by eight when the spiral moves toward the center. For each spiral of the latter, the number increases five by...
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www.psy.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/tagi-e.html
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These figures all have two or more interpretations. Which one you see first depends on you. ... Can you see them at will? ... Can you see more than one at the same time?
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www.gifford.co.uk/~principia/Illusions/NoFrames/illusio...
www.gifford.co.uk/~principia/Illusions/NoFrames/illusions1.htm
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Ambiguous figures provide a dramatic illustration of the influence our concepts, beliefs, and expectations can exert on perception. The object in the figure below was devised by L. A. Necker in 1832 and is now known as a Necker cube.
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plato.stanford.edu/entries/relativism/supplement1.html
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From Left to Right ... ; Gossip , and Satan Came Also; Artist: George. A. Wotherspoon. Often attributed to C.A. Gilbert in error. This archival print is available in our Gift Shop. ... RetroActive; Artist: Nels Isralson. Based on C. Allan Gilbert's All is Vanity. From a Def Lepard album cover.
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www.sandlotscience.com/Ambiguous/Vanity_Like_Images.htm
www.sandlotscience.com/Ambiguous/Vanity_Like_Images.htm
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Ambiguous Figures and the Content of Experience; FIONA MACPHERSON; University of Glasgow; Abstract; Representationalism is the position that the phenomenal character of an experience is either identical with, or supervenes on, the content of that experience.
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www.gla.ac.uk/media/media_21954_en.pdf
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