This anamorphic cube was created in 2011 by Alexis Facca for a promotion for Sqwear, an online fashion store exclusively dedicated to young designers. The cube required fourteen cans of spray paint to complete and was painted across several walls, the floor, and the ceiling. Facca is originally from France, but currently resides in Belgium. […]
The two illustrations below are nearly identical. The only difference between these two images is the placement of the square shadows beneath each of the cubes. In the upper image, the square shadows are placed just below the cubes making them appear to be hovering slightly above the checkered-pattern surface. In the lower image, two […]
The following video was created by Guy Wallis and David Lloyd from the University of Queensland in Australia. It was selected as a finalist for the 2013 Best Illusion of the Year contest hosted by the Neural Correlate Society. The video presents an ambiguous pair of cubes that can be interpreted in multiple ways. As […]
An impossible bottle is one that has an object (or objects) inside of it that is physically larger than the neck of the bottle. The bottles are undamaged with everything inside of the bottle being inserted through the neck. When viewing an impossible bottle, the only real question that you will find yourself asking is, […]
To say that “Brusspup has done it again” would be an understatement. In the following video, Brusspup creates a series of very realistic anamorphic illusions that will simply blow you away. The objects look so real that you want to reach out and touch them… and then he moves the paper revealing the illusion. Which […]
Robin Hunnam creates stunning digital op art. He studied graphic design at Ravensbourne College of Art and Design and previously worked as an art director at an advertising agency in London. He cites Bridget Riley, Victor Vasarely and M. C. Escher as artists who have influenced his style. His work below features several hollow Necker […]
Today’s update features a series of ambiguous cubes from designer Martin Isaac. In the image below, do you see a cube on the left or a cube on the right? You can either perceive one or the other, but not both at the same time. Try to get them to flip-flop back and forth. Continue […]
