Illusions by Annabel Yeboah

Linear Perspective

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image shows linear perspective because the walls and floor converge to focus on a single point which is the bottom of the stairs. The steps also appear to get smaller and smaller as it gets to the central point, which is the bottom of the stairs.

Interposition

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This picture is an example of interposition because the chair is blocking a part of the table, but the human mind understands that the table still continues behind the chair even though it is blocked by a chair.

Closure

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image displays closure because even though the door is slightly opened, which disrupts a perfect rectangle shape, the mind still fills in the open gap of the door as sees it as a complete rectangle.

Texture Gradient

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image shows texture gradient because the carpet has more detail in terms of texture when it is close by, but when it is further away the details fade until we see a fuzz.

Relative Clarity

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image is an example of relative clarity because as one looks further away into the distance the image becomes unclear until it is mere light in the distance. This is due to my position, while the things near me have clear details, the ones far away have unclear details.

Figure and Ground

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image is an example of figure and ground because the wall acts as the ground for the picture to be noticed, while the picture acts as the figure of attention.

Continuity

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image is an example of Continuity because the hill extends smoothly across the landscape, as a result, the mind thinks of it as a continuous natural flow rather than a disruption in the landscape.

Proximity

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 00:10:16 UTC

This image is an example of proximity because the stack of books is close to each other, even though they are different books, they are perceived to be one unit because they are so close together.

Relative size

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 02:00:28 UTC

This image is an example of relative size, although the house is much bigger than the fence, the fence appears to be bigger because it is closer to me, than the houses.

Similarity

annabelyeboah456 — 2025-04-04 02:00:31 UTC

This image is an example of similarity because the brain naturally groups the flowers together as one because they are of the same color and kind.