valign="top">50.
“Twisted-cord” illusion. These are straight cords |
89 |
| 51. |
“Twisted-cord” illusion. These are concentric circles |
89 |
| 52. |
A spiral when rotated appears to expand or contract, depending upon direction of rotation |
90 |
| 53. |
Angles affect the apparent length of lines |
91 |
| 54. |
The horizontal line appears to tilt downward toward the ends |
92 |
| 55. |
The horizontal line appears to sag in the middle |
92 |
| 56. |
The Müller-Lyer illusion |
93 |
| 57. |
Combined influence of angles and contrasting lengths |
95 |
| 58. |
Two equal oblique lines appear unequal because of their different positions |
95 |
| 59. |
An illusion of area |
96 |
| 60. |
Five equal areas showing the influence of contour upon judgment of area |
97 |
| 61. |
Showing the effect of directing the attention |
98 |
| 62. |
Simple apparatus for demonstrating the remarkable effects of contrasts in brightness and color |
115 |
| 63. |
Illustrating brightness-contrast |
117 |
| 64. |
An effect of brightness-contrast. Note the darkening of the intersections of the white strips |
118 |
| 65. |
The phenomenon of irradiation |
121 |
| 66. |
An excellent pattern for demonstrating color-contrast |
126 |
| 67. |
By rotating this Mason (black and white) disk color-sensations are produced |
133 |
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