@cbcdocs@cbcgem I'm very honored to have one of my tree faces The Old Man included in this episode of the nature of things. If you would like to see more of my work here is a link to my Facebook page. -https://t.co/nM2FIXvwwT
The average person can remember about 5,000 faces, including thousands of celebrities they’ve never even met — a superpower unique to humans.
Watch "In Your Face' coming to CBC and CBC Gem Friday at 9 pm: https://t.co/xQhWLmchKK
Pareidolia is the tendency to perceive a specific, meaningful image in an ambiguous visual pattern. Literature suggests that the perception of face pareidolia may be increased in patients with neurodegenerative diseases.
https://t.co/NLLNY1o0hy
@catrineinhorn https://t.co/pBZUWkpa1v https://t.co/Wbvw0GcKla After seeing my work people never look at trees quite the same. I believe my work could be used to save a lot of trees! Would love to hear your thoughts.
email - [email protected]
For those who like a little philosophy in their science news, here's a piece about the cognitive psychology of seeing faces in things, and how it relates to Immanuel Kant's Copernican Turn.
https://t.co/LNXAIPjVyC
BREAKING: Monkey avatar may provide clues to face-processing problems in autism — @EmilyAnthes
has the story direct from #SfN19 https://t.co/az6GNaGtuy