Very cool use of design to simplify some fundamental mythological constructs. Could've used this teaching grade nines Mythology a couple years ago.
Very cool use of design to simplify some fundamental mythological constructs. Could've used this teaching grade nines Mythology a couple years ago.
For those of you who've seen this before, you know of its immensely trippy factor. For those of you who haven't, here's the lowdown. Stare at the center of any wheel and that one doesn't move, but the rest of them spiral wildly. Good after consuming vast quantities of nutmeg.
Okay... I know it's hard to believe, but the blue and green spirals in the picture above are actually the same color. I had to "eyedrop" them in a graphics program to believe it myself, but it's true. If you can't see the similarity at all, try looking at the very outskirts of the "blue" spiral and with less noise around it, you can start to see the blue look more green.
I don't know if it was the Phish concerts I went to last weekend, but the psychedelics are really getting me going this week.
Not much to say here other than I just got back from following Phish around for four shows and thought my mind wasn't impacted too much until I saw this pic. I then realized I could see music and time and that my eyes were smiling. Does everyone get the same motion trip from this image as I do? Very cool.