https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g You will be sharing 2 examples of where you see concepts/principles/terms from this unit displayed in the real world. Include a question to your classmates about your example and then a written description of the concept/principle/definition and explanation of how it was being displayed. You must include video and/or images with your example. Your examples should be something you created or found in your own environment and only one can be found online. Please do not duplicate concepts/examples directly from your classmates or examples straight from the text. Once someone posts an example it many not be duplicated. Lets see how many concepts we can hit as a class to help each other learn. Remember to include your name in the title. en-us 2016-11-30 21:34:18 UTC 2023-03-22 08:08:59 UTC hello@padlet.com jsauter2 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/140978231 You perceive a star due to the gestalt principle of closure. Your brain likes to complete incomplete or imperfect images so it perceives a star when one is not truly present

]]> 2016-11-30 21:54:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/140978231 jsauter2 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/140979744 Take a look at the image below.]]> 2016-11-30 22:06:13 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/140979744 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142077602 The brain perceives continuous movement in a rapid series of slightly varying images. That is why we see this gif as a fish becoming a man as a movie without seeing each individual page. - Katelyn France]]> 2016-12-06 16:55:58 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142077602 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142080972 Though I originally said this is overlay, this a better example of light and shadow because the sun is brighter than my hand. It could also be relative height as the sun seems to be close to my hand. Either way, we can comprehend that though it looks like I am holding the sun, it is obviously much larger than my hand. -Katelyn France]]> 2016-12-06 17:06:06 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142080972 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142346644 The viewers eye naturally follows the curve going through the H. -Alyssa Grinsteinner]]> 2016-12-07 16:54:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142346644 18bhooker https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142357803 2016-12-07 17:24:06 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142357803 jsauter2 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142420906 Take a look Bob Ross painting. He does an excellent job showing how artists use several monocular cues to create depth in their artwork. ]]> 2016-12-07 20:32:25 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142420906 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142453727 The two identical sized four-wheelers in my photo from ice fishing last year are an example of relative size. We know the four-wheelers are the same size from our prior knowledge and therefore perceive the smaller four-wheeler as farther away rather than a miniature four-wheeler. -Hannah Balut]]> 2016-12-08 01:44:46 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142453727 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142455433 One can decipher which plastic cow is nearest to the camera because of how some plastic cows partially block the others.  The front cow isn't covered at all and the farthest cow is covered almost all the way.  This is an example of interposition. -Hannah Balut]]> 2016-12-08 02:09:15 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142455433 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142457237 Do you see a man holding a child or a small child with a big head?This image is expressing relative Clarity. This mean that hazy objects seem more at distant. The man holding the boy seems to have the boy's body and the boy doesn't seem to have a head. -Annika Maser]]> 2016-12-08 02:34:38 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142457237 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142457620 Do you see the hallway getting smaller? If so, you are experiencing linear perspective. This means that parallel lines converge with distance. This hallway seems to be getting smaller but in fact it is simply the distance of the parallel lines.-Annika Maser]]> 2016-12-08 02:40:39 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142457620 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142460379 This picture I took of my friend, Maddy on the Alps shows a perfect example of relative height. Although the tree in the background is further away, Maddy appears like she is further away. The tree looks closer because Maddy is higher up than the tree. - Rose Arnold ]]> 2016-12-08 03:24:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142460379 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142590557 This picture displays the concept of linear perspective. It shows how both sides of the railroad converge in the distance.
 - Travis Timm

]]> 2016-12-08 16:02:50 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142590557 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142593404 This picture is an example of gestalt grouping principle of proximity because the objects nearby each other are being grouped together  to create a new image. At first we see random blocks but once those blocks are put together we see a square. - Lauralynne Nissen

]]> 2016-12-08 16:12:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142593404 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142599369 This image is demonstrating relative height because as you can see the objects are right next to each other but the higher one seems smaller because the higher the object the more distant it seems. In reality the picture of these two spices that I took in my kitchen are the same size. -Lauralynne Nissen]]> 2016-12-08 16:28:06 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142599369 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142605187 This is an example of Connectedness because it is made of different dots connected by lines that makes it appear to be a pear.
 -Claire Larson]]> 2016-12-08 16:43:21 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142605187 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142623169 Do you see the mountains fading away? This picture is an example of Relative Clarity because it is foggy in the back round making it look more distant.  -Megan Hodena]]> 2016-12-08 17:30:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142623169 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142627112 Does one leg look closer than the other. This picture is using Interposition or overlay to make the leg on top look bigger and closer. -Megan Hodena]]> 2016-12-08 17:41:08 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142627112 17dunbarie https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142703975 What happens in this picture? The view of the house is blocked by the finger when looking through the left eye. But if you close your left eye and look through the right, the house is in full view. This is happening because your eyes see slightly different images of the same object. ]]> 2016-12-08 23:57:40 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142703975 17dunbarie https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142705161 Which cup is bigger? You would assume the front one, right? Your senses are telling you that you're right, but in reality you are wrong. Both of the coffee mugs are the same size, but because one mug is sitting on top of a box of Christmas lights, you're led to believe that there's a difference in height. ]]> 2016-12-09 00:18:45 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142705161 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142707042 When you look at this picture, is everything in the background blurry? That's because of Relative Clarity. You can see the top of the mop handle in perfect clarity and the texture of the handle grip is full of grit. The bucket, uniforms, and wall in the background are also very blurry. - Claire Larson]]> 2016-12-09 00:49:15 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142707042 17kocicort https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142817805 These are just colored dots that are placed in specific order, but because of proximity we see a face. What does the face look like to you?]]> 2016-12-09 15:15:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142817805 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142817989 When you see this drawing, what do you see? First you look at this and be told by your depth cue of light and shadow that there is a 3 dimensional building with a cliff side village. There is however, another interesting observation. Have you looked at the waterfall? The closer you look at it, the more it doesn't make sense. not only is the water is flowing upward, but the canal that it flows in doesn't feel as if it fits in quite right either, once again, our sense of continuity fools our eyes-Brad James]]> 2016-12-09 15:15:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142817989 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142818542 In this picture, what do you see? If you see an eagle in front of a sun, you are experiencing closure. Instead of individually seeing the black triangles and eagle figure, your brain perceives the white space and triangles as one whole object: the sun. -Sydney Fulcher ]]> 2016-12-09 15:17:14 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142818542 brandi_davis0516 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142820284 Which book looks bigger? You'll see that the book at the top of the stairs looks bigger, however, both books are the same size. The book at the top of the stairs looks bigger due to the distance from the top of the stairs to the bottom, this is called relative height.]]> 2016-12-09 15:22:06 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142820284 17kocicort https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142820795 In this picture, the picture ends but your mind keeps looking towards the back and your brain continues the piece. Does this look trippy to you too?]]> 2016-12-09 15:23:33 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142820795 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142821250 As the pages flip, do you see a car driving off a ramp? In this technique, often use in animation, flipping through a series of stationary drawings creates the illusion of movement.
- Carlie Mell]]> 2016-12-09 15:24:54 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142821250 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142821908 Do you see the parrot in this picture? Even thought it's just white lines and stripes you see the bird instead of random lines.
-Nicolas Meyer

]]> 2016-12-09 15:27:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142821908 ngriser17 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142822154 The Unilever logo appears to us as a large "U", when in fact it is a collection of images in the shape of a U. Our brain groups these together to perceive them as a U.]]> 2016-12-09 15:27:50 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142822154 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142823484 My grandparents own the Akkerman Ingebrand Funeral Home in town, and this is a picture of their logo. You'll notice that the image they use can be connected to appear as a dove, but also a hand. Depending on your perceptual set, you could see either of these images first.

]]> 2016-12-09 15:31:43 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142823484 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824276 When you look at this, what do you see? Most likely you 6 cubes, the middle row being see-through. the lines overlap each other in a way that make the drawing 3 dimensional to you, the image may also change the direction it faces as well. The images on the left and right are showing you what you might see if those cubes were opaque. -Brad James]]> 2016-12-09 15:34:00 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824276 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824436 Do you see a soccer ball? In reality, the only thing in this picture is six pentagons, but our brains create the outline of a circle to form the familiar shape of a soccer ball. This illustrates the Gestalt principle of closure.
-Carlie Mell]]> 2016-12-09 15:34:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824436 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824807 Theja Ingebrand
The Starbucks coffee logo is an example of the figure and ground principle. We perceive the black part to be the ground, and the white is the actual image.

]]> 2016-12-09 15:35:28 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824807 brandi_davis0516 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824852 Look at this image. What do you see? What you see is an airplane, but with Gestalt's principle known as closure, your brain processes the shapes and creates and outline of an airplane. ]]> 2016-12-09 15:35:36 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142824852 ngriser17 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142825725 Even though my friend and I are approximately the same size (myself actually being somewhat larger), I appear to be smaller because I cast a smaller retinal image. ]]> 2016-12-09 15:38:07 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142825725 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142825770 1. The stairs seem to get smaller but they don't, it's just the effect of a round stairs that goes down without a break.
2. The people at the beginning of the stairs seem taller than the people at the end, even though they are not.
-Nicolas Meyer]]> 2016-12-09 15:38:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142825770 17kocicort https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142828940 Does the pile of trash in my room look smaller than the evil cat that I had to babysit? In reality the pile of trash is bigger, but because the cat was hogging my kindle closer to the camera, evil cat seems bigger.]]> 2016-12-09 15:47:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142828940 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142835104 This photo of my aunt in a kayak in a lake is an example of lights and shadows. The trees, compared to the reflection of clouds on the water, seem further away because of the dark shadows it gives off. -Rose Arnold]]> 2016-12-09 16:05:12 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142835104 17klintayl https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142838553 When you look at this image, how many dots can you see at once? This image contains 12 dark black dots in it, but the human eye cannot see them all at once because there are not receptor cells at at both ends.]]> 2016-12-09 16:15:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142838553 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142839269 When you look at this image, do you look at the group of books as a whole or do you separate the books by color? If you separate the books by color you are using similarity. Your brain categorizes the colors because of Gestalts Grouping Principle of Similarity. -Brook Leight ]]> 2016-12-09 16:17:55 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142839269 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142839711 When you look at this image, do you group the books by where they are on the table or by color? If you separate the books by color, you are using Gestalt's principle of similarity. -Grace Watrin ]]> 2016-12-09 16:19:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142839711 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142840039 When you look at this, you can see the USA Network logo. In reality, the S is not there. But due to the Gestalt Principle of closure, your mind connects the dots. - Brady Kolu]]> 2016-12-09 16:20:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142840039 17klintayl https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142840568 The Eiffel Tower looks pretty short in this picture right?  Wrong.  This picture was taken at the base of the tower, but the tickets are blocking part of the view, causing the tickets to climb to the top to look about half the size of the Eiffel Tower. The tickets themselves are pretty small, only being about half the size of a credit card, but they are perceived to be a lot larger because they are placed in front.]]> 2016-12-09 16:22:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142840568 17klintayl https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142843987 How many sections of this giant room does there appear to be? If you answered one, you are correct. Napoleon's Apartment inside of the Louvre Museum appears to be a giant room divided into multiple sections, when in reality, this room in particular is about 20 feet by 20 feet. It looks so much larger because the ceiling is very tall and has grand decorations in it. The large curtain in the center appears to cut off part of the room from the rest, and another curtain is seen behind it. The other curtain is actually a window that is no more than eight feet away. ]]> 2016-12-09 16:31:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142843987 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142844225 Do you see the elephants as the same size or different sizes? If you see them as different sizes you are using the Monocular cue of relative height. - Brook Leight]]> 2016-12-09 16:32:30 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142844225 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142844834 Do you perceive the ball that is closer to you bigger? If so, you are experiencing Gestalt's principle of relative height. Both balls are the same size but yellow one looks larger. -Grace Watrin ]]> 2016-12-09 16:34:30 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142844834 18bhooker https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142844837 2016-12-09 16:34:31 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142844837 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142846735 Are the girls in this picture the same height? Or is the one in the back shorter? Both of the girls are the same height, but because of the Gestalt Principle of Relative Height, you perceive the girl that's closest as bigger. ]]> 2016-12-09 16:40:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142846735 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142867579 Both girls are the same size but because one is closer to the camera the one in front looks bigger than the girl in back. - Alyssa Grinsteinner]]> 2016-12-09 17:47:23 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142867579 jsauter2 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142885739 2016-12-09 18:55:27 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142885739 17mnovak https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142912698 When you look at this image, do you perceive the book on the table smaller than the book on the floor? If so, you are using Gestalt's principle of relative height. ]]> 2016-12-09 20:53:33 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142912698 17mnovak https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142913723 When you look at this image, do you group the white areas together to make a cat? If so, you are using Gestalt's principle of closure.]]> 2016-12-09 21:00:41 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142913723 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142917220 This is an example of closure. It shows a few orange slices, but our brain analyzes a triangle that is formed by the oranges location. - Travis Timm]]> 2016-12-09 21:31:33 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142917220 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142917502 When you look at this photo, you can see 12, 13, 14 and A, B, C. The stimulus 13 is the same in each case but is perceived differently because of the influence of the context where it appears. We expect to see a letter in the context of other letters, and we expect to see a number in the context of other numbers.
-Cortney Scarbrough]]> 2016-12-09 21:34:05 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142917502 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142918176 When looking at these two Christmas ornaments, they look to be two different sizes, when in reality they are both the same size. Because of camera angle and where the ornaments are placed, they are perceived to be different sizes. 
-Cortney Scarbrough]]> 2016-12-09 21:39:36 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142918176 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142929845 These "icicles" appear to be dripping colorful drops. However, this is not the case. Inside the icicles, the lights are merely flashing in succession. Our brains perceive the flashing lights as movement. This process is the phi phenomenon. -Sydney Fulcher]]> 2016-12-10 03:34:56 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/142929845 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/143027315 When looking at this team, the person at the end of the line appears to be smaller than the person at the beginning of the line. This is because of relative size, which makes objects that are further away seem smaller.- Abby Painovich]]> 2016-12-12 00:13:19 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/143027315 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/143027733 The light closest to the camera appears to be brighter because it is closest. This is because of relative brightness. - Abby Painovich]]> 2016-12-12 00:22:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/143027733 18solson https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/144080078 The fish overlaps the mans face causing us to perceive depth and so  it looks like a man with a fish face
 -Shannon Olson]]> 2016-12-16 16:01:22 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/144080078 https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/353762387 2019-04-24 14:49:54 UTC https://padlet.com/jsauter2/xtfel8leb98g/wish/353762387