Sometimes, the line between opinion and reality is thin, according to studies. This is called the “perceptual enhancement effect”, which involves remembering things that actually exist when they are only visible to the mind. But there are many things that can trigger our thoughts. Take, for example, these confusing pictures that can distort our thinking and make our understanding far away.
“These stacked chairs suggest a change in depth that doesn’t actually exist.”
“A flying pole or a smudge on the floor?”
Woah, that fish is huge! Or is it?
“Whose leg is it anyway?”
“Flying cruise ships”
“This image I took while helping my dad with roofing work”
“Jimmy fell asleep beneath the cat cushion and I nearly had a heart attack.”
“Reflective surface”
“A man fixing a street light”
“My dog found some portals under my bed.”
“A man playing billiards on my car”
“My earball is itchy.”
“A cat casually passing through a car”
“Extra-long chicken claw”
“Only took my cat a few hours to impale herself on her new toy.”
