The Mystery Spot and its strange ilk pit two fundamental senses of perception — vision and balance — against each other.
He found that removal of the cerebral hemispheres, at the front of the brain, destroys will, judgment, and all the senses of perception; that removal of the cerebellum, at the base of the brain, destroys the animal's muscular coordination and its sense of equilibrium; and that removal of the medulla oblongata, at the back of the brain, results in death.
The results are radically fractured panoramas, the spaces distorted and multiplied beyond any normal sense of perception.
The piece is a series of indoor and outdoor spaces that plays with your sense of perception and encourages the contemplation of light.
Could it be that the public reads the Syrian tragedy with a much greater sense of perception and understanding of the chances of success than Miliband?
Yet, writes Deutscher, even though Gladstone was wrong about the Greeks' sense of perception, his hunch about the emergence of colour words was "so sharp and far-sighted that much of what he wrote..
From outside they look like wall sculptures made of plastic pipes and tubes, but inside she turns vision into a kind of game by altering our sense of perception.
The genius of the book — and I'm probably biased here as a lifelong Oakland A's fan — was its ability to expose human beings' flawed sense of perception.
Nevertheless it is long journeys that bring out the possibilities of Deep Travel most strongly, removing us from our familiar comforts and security, taking us into new situations, alone and vulnerable, our minds open to the world and its sensations, bringing about an enhanced sense of perception.
The puzzles in Monument Valley are intrinsically tied to the isomorphic 3D art style – environments rotate and set pieces slide in and out to shift not only the field of play, but also the player's entire sense of perception.
These include the suggestion that we need (simple) tropes (and not states of affairs) in order to solve the problem with the Bradley regress (see section 3.2), that we need tropes to account for qualitative persistence (see section 4.1), and that we need tropes to make sense of perception (see section 4.3).
