"Can you see these optical illusions?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xY9XbrsfWM

In this video, it talks about the "rabbit, duck" image. This image relates to the idea that when you look at something, it can be perceived differently by everyone that looks at it. Your perception of something can also be influenced by the time of year or your mood at the time. An example of this is used with the "rabbit duck" image. In the video, it says that whether you see a rabbit or a duck can be influenced by the time of year. If you look at it during Easter time, you may be more likely to see a rabbit rather than a duck.

Comments

Self Perception Theory

https://study.com/academy/lesson/self-perception-theory-definition-and-examples.html This link relates to how perception can be pointed inward upon ourselves. Addressing this is the Self Perception theory, which plays the idea that people create their attitudes by observing their own behavior and then making an assumption on what attitudes must have caused it. I found this video to relate well to perception, but also to exemplify just how powerful our brains truly can be. An interesting concept, I thought. I hope you do too!

Do Cuttlefish See What We See?

Cuttlefish are awesome! They can camouflage themselves to blend into their surroundings. Researchers have discovered a way to use the cuttlefish's amazing ability to test their perception! Do cuttlefish see the world the way we do?!

Time Perception

This video relates to time perception. Upon research, I found that how we perceive time changes depending on the situation that we are in. One example of this is when frantic music is played in the car, the driver tends to drive at an increased speed as a result, as time has somehow seemed to speed up. I thought this was a great example of how our senses and perceptions play tricks on ourselves. Whether it be an evolutionary benefit, or merely just our senses acting up, the changing of time is a common occurrence that exemplifies the sometimes unreliability of what we are perceiving.

Philosophy of Perception

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