Visual illusions, their causes, characteristics and applications

The extreme complexity of the subject is recognized, but an attempt toward simplicity of treatment has been made by confining the discussion chiefly to static visual illusions, by suppressing minor details, and by subordinating theory. In other words, the intent has been to emphasize experimental fa...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Luckiesh, Matthew, 1883-1967
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: New York : D. Van Nostrand Co., 1922
New York, 1922
Series:Nineteenth Century Collections Online (NCCO): Science, Technology, and Medicine: 1780-1925
Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Science, Technology, and Medicine, Part I
Subjects:
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100 1 |a Luckiesh, Matthew,  |d 1883-1967 
245 1 0 |a Visual illusions, their causes, characteristics and applications  |c by M. Luckiesh ... 100 illustrations 
260 |a New York :  |b D. Van Nostrand Co.,  |c 1922 
260 |a New York,  |b D. Van Nostrand Co.,  |c 1922 
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490 1 |a Nineteenth Century Collections Online (NCCO): Science, Technology, and Medicine: 1780-1925 
490 1 |a Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Science, Technology, and Medicine, Part I 
500 |a Includes index 
500 |a Microfilmed for preservation  |5 DNLM 
500 |a Publisher's advertising: [4] p., 3rd count 
500 |a Reproduction of the original from the Huntington Library 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 246-247) 
504 |a "References": p. 246-247 
506 |3 Use copy  |f Restrictions unspecified  |2 star  |5 MiAaHDL 
520 |a The extreme complexity of the subject is recognized, but an attempt toward simplicity of treatment has been made by confining the discussion chiefly to static visual illusions, by suppressing minor details, and by subordinating theory. In other words, the intent has been to emphasize experimental facts. Even these are so numerous that only the merest glimpses of various aspects can be given in order to limit the text to a small volume. Some theoretical aspects of the subject are still extremely controversial, so they are introduced only occasionally and then chiefly for the purpose of illustrating the complexities and the trends of attempted explanations. Space does not even admit many qualifications which may be necessary in order to escape criticism entirely. The visual illusions discussed are chiefly of the static type, although a few others have been introduced. Some of the latter border upon motion, others upon hallucinations, and still others produced by external optical media are illusions only by extension of the term. These exceptions are included for the purpose of providing glimpses into the borderlands"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved) 
520 |a "Eventually one of the results of application to the analysis and measurement of the phenomena of light, color, lighting, and vision is a firmly entrenched conviction of the inadequacy of physical measurements as a means for representing what is perceived. Physical measurements have supplied much of the foundation of knowledge and it is not a reflection upon their great usefulness to state that often they differ from the results of intellectual appraisal through the visual sense. In other words, there are numberless so-called visual illusions which must be taken into account. All are of interest; many can be utilized; and some must be suppressed. Scientific literature yields a great many valuable discussions from theoretical and experimental viewpoints but much of the material is controversial. The practical aspects of visual illusions have been quite generally passed by and, inasmuch as there does not appear to be a volume available which treats the subject in a condensed manner but with a broad scope, this small volume is contributed toward filling the gap 
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