dancing naked girl
#21
Posted 2007-December-15, 14:02
#22
Posted 2007-December-15, 14:40
Cascade, on Dec 15 2007, 08:39 PM, said:
I am not sure which direction is clockwise - do we assume we are lying on the floor or somehow attached to ceiling?
that's horrible Wayne that's what I'm getting now horrible! ~175 degrees left, then ~175 right,
George Carlin
#23
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:04
#24
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:13
Cascade, on Dec 15 2007, 01:39 PM, said:
I am not sure which direction is clockwise - do we assume we are lying on the floor or somehow attached to ceiling?
This was what I saw. As her leg passes through the forward position and then extends to the side, she decides to reverse directions so that her leg comes out front again instead of moving back.
Perhaps my left and right brains are at war with each other?
#25
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:30
kenberg, on Dec 15 2007, 11:13 PM, said:
That is the normal condition. We subconsciously generate competing interpretations of what we see. Often a single interpretation wins the raise for the conscious level, though.
#27
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:35
My mom: both.
#28
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:46
If this was a real girl, though, I wouldn't be watching her feet.
As for tv, screw it. You aren't missing anything. -- Ken Berg
I have come to realise it is futile to expect or hope a regular club game will be run in accordance with the laws. -- Jillybean
#29
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:56
#30
Posted 2007-December-15, 15:59
#31
Posted 2007-December-15, 16:04
Quote
I'm trying to force myself to see it move counter clockwise with no luck
Same here. Are those who write "counterclockwise" using the same kind of clocks?
My brain is not creative enough to interpret the other way around I guess.
#32
Posted 2007-December-15, 16:30
mike777, on Dec 15 2007, 04:59 PM, said:
Fascinating test! Was very hard for me to see the clockwise movement at first, but now I can switch back and forth.
Look at the extended leg and, when it is fully-extended, mentally reverse directions. The left leg becomes the right, or vice versa.
My wife was a clockwise viewer all the way until I showed her the trick.
The infliction of cruelty with a good conscience is a delight to moralists — that is why they invented hell. — Bertrand Russell
#33
Posted 2007-December-15, 17:03
I personally have to cut the top 2/3s of her body off (cover it with a window) to see any CCW movement at all outside of the shadows.
Guess I'm just stubborn.
Aaron
#34
Posted 2007-December-15, 17:49
cherdano, on Dec 15 2007, 11:21 AM, said:
Yes, obviously the shadow only makes sense if she turns counterclockwise. But before seeing the shadow I couldn't see both ways and after seeing the shadow (had to scroll down) I had to focus a lot on the shadow to see her turn CCW.
- hrothgar
#35
Posted 2007-December-15, 22:02
I couldn't beleive this very same image could rotate differently but I tried anyway and made it rolll the opposite direction, but I couldn't undestand how it was possible to have a different leg now on the air.
After 5 minutes or so I could change directions at will by imagining them looking for a while at the top of the screen before pointing directly to the image.
When I read about the shadow thing I came back and now have problems to keep the left leg on air, she switches direction now while I am looking (something she didn't do before).
#36
Posted 2007-December-15, 22:07
#37
Posted 2007-December-15, 22:19
best regards
jocdelevat
#38
Posted 2007-December-15, 22:23
By golly, I went to wiki
"The opposite sense of rotation is counterclockwise (now chiefly North American English), or anticlockwise (the current British English term)." I learn something new every day.
#39
Posted 2007-December-15, 22:25
now I try later it is anitclockwise and I can't get it to go clockwise
Weird
#40
Posted 2007-December-16, 03:54
For what it's worth, I think the bottom foot clearly gives away that the direction is clockwise.
George Carlin