Archive for the ‘Illusion’ Tag
Illusion — Image by kenne
Invented Frames
We live inside the scaffolds we’ve drawn—
lines of thought mistaken for walls,
for safety, for truth.
Every morning, we reassemble them:
beliefs, titles,
the quiet architecture of purpose.
We speak as if the frameworks were air,
as if their edges weren’t of our own making—
words pressed into meaning,
meaning pressed into habit.
But look closely:
the seams glow faintly,
the way a photograph
burns at its borders—
revealing not nothing,
but the hand that held the match.
To see that,
to accept the illusion and still go on—
that is the closest thing
to being.
— kenne
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Japanese Garden Pagoda — Image by kenne
“What we see as death, empty space,
or nothingness is only the trough between the crests
of this endlessly waving ocean. It is all part of the illusion
that there should seem to be something to be gained in the future,
and that there is an urgent necessity to go on and on until we get it.
Yet just as there is no time but the present,
and no one except the all-and-everything,
there is never anything to be gained—
though the zest of the game is to pretend that there is.”
— Alan Watts
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Images by kenne
The tool in my
hand
may not be a
brush
as I may not use
a pen to
write.
The tools I use
are “digital”
changing the way I
communicate,
through which my
images
create an illusion of
reality
evolved from my
feelings
regarded less
worthy
of recognition in the
“analog world.”
— kenne
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Edward H. Adelson
“…every newspaper is also a visual illusion!”
“For the brain, perception is very often dependent on context.”
The above image is one of five in the Scientific American article, “The Neuroscience of Illusion: How Tricking the eye reveals the inner workings of the brain.”
Do we all have our own specific illusion of reality? The eye doesn’t provide enough information for the brain to figure out exactness in what we see. Since we do see, the brain is, therefore, filling in the voids, which is why we see illusions. “Can you trust your lying eyes – or any of your other senses and memory? Not really!”
kenne
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