Japanese crossword «The girl on the bike»
| Size: 27x14 | Picture: | Difficulty: | Added: | 10.11.18 | Author: Ol_Ga |
COMMENTS
Excellent minimalist picture, and a good solve.
replyGreat puzzle. Interesting how much the brain fills in the outline where it's missing in places. So few squares filled in to show the girl. I want more of these.
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The neurology behind the appeal and function of nonograms is fascinating. Our brain does literally fill in the missing pieces, to reflect an image that it perceives us to be looking at. That's why the thumbnail is sometimes easier to see than the full-sized image - less work for the brain to interpret - and why some of us see two or more entirely different things in the same image.
Because of saccadic masking, our brains are actively blocking information from the eyes, that is blurry due to eye movement. The process of "Seeing" is happening as much in our brains as in our eyes every second that we're experiencing the world. It's really how all of our senses function - they are getting and giving feedback to the brain constantly, rather than the brain just interpreting sensory input.
Here's a fun example of how it affects our perception, if anyone is interested.
https://youtu.be/Z7EhVDXZvv8?t=1151
replyBecause of saccadic masking, our brains are actively blocking information from the eyes, that is blurry due to eye movement. The process of "Seeing" is happening as much in our brains as in our eyes every second that we're experiencing the world. It's really how all of our senses function - they are getting and giving feedback to the brain constantly, rather than the brain just interpreting sensory input.
Here's a fun example of how it affects our perception, if anyone is interested.
https://youtu.be/Z7EhVDXZvv8?t=1151
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I love it when I'm surprised by the picture in the end -- this is delightful.
replyThis is amazing - so much is merely suggested, but it's enough
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