Psychology
fromMail Online
1 day agoWhy you see Jesus in your toast: Faces in objects are perceived as MEN
Face pareidolia leads to a bias in perceiving male faces over female faces in inanimate objects.
It's been found that the human brain detects faces 90-130 milliseconds after looking at an object that could slightly resemble a face - it's called face pareidolia. Of course, our eyes are trained to recognise faces in unfamiliar environments because we look at faces all day long. But this is certainly not Younguk Yi 's goal, instead the Seoul-based artist's most productive state is playing in disorientation - which might be an understatement for his eye-vibrating artworks.