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ISEN-ASTC-L is a service of the Association of Science-Technology Centers
Incorporated, a worldwide network of science museums and related institutions.
*****************************************************************************
You know the exhibit in Seeing the Light called Professor Pulfrich's
Universe? It functions similarly, though the ambiguously spinning
shadow can usually be reversed by holding a smoked lens up to one
eye. If you google Pulfrich, you will see tons of resources about
it. There is one web site called Software In Motion that has free
downloadable (with registration) software for macs to demonstrate
these phenomena.
http://www.software-in-motion.com/downloads/
I somehow suspect that the right brain/left brain dominant thing is at
best a simplification.
Eric Siegel
esiegel at nyscience dot org
Eric Siegel
Director and Chief Content Officer
New York Hall of Science
47-01 111th Street
Queens, NY 11368
www.nyscience.org
718.699.0005 x 317
esiegel at nyscience dot org
On Nov 11, 2008, at 8:50 AM, Jeff Courtman wrote:
> ISEN-ASTC-L is a service of the Association of Science-Technology
> Centers
> Incorporated, a worldwide network of science museums and related
> institutions.
> *****************************************************************************
>
> Like the one posted a few months ago where the b&w picture suddenly
> became color - this one has me stumped.....any answers?
>
> http://tinyurl.com/33va3f
>
> Just because it is described as a left/right brain artifact, knowing
> that does nothing to help me understand why!
>
>
>
>
>
> ***********************************************************************
> For information about the Association of Science-Technology Centers
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> Check out the latest case studies and reviews on ExhibitFiles at www.exhibitfiles.org
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For information about the Association of Science-Technology Centers and the Informal Science Education Network please visit www.astc.org.
Check out the latest case studies and reviews on ExhibitFiles at www.exhibitfiles.org.
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