View allAll Photos Tagged Perceptions
Zag - bit.ly/1LLfkob
Most of what you see and think is a lie. When I first read the title of one of John Stepper's blog posts (John is of Working Out Loud book fame, I wasn't sure what I would find. The title, The man singing falsetto in the ladies' room, definitely attracted me to reading his blog post. And when I read it, what I read was not what I expected, which is exactly what John was trying to do with the title of his blog. If you have not read the article, go read it, it is totally worth the 5 minutes it will take you to read it.
In John's blog post, he highlights that most people will make assumptions about the intentions of an action by another person. We take lots of little pieces of information in based on our observations and then fill in the rest with our imagination. Basically, what we do is fill in all the missing pieces. And by filling in the pieces, we often get it wrong.
While it is not possible in all situations, if you catch yourself making assumptions about someone else or guessing what someone is thinking based on their actions, take a step back and try to assess the full story, ask questions and be thoughtful before making a mistake based on false assumptions.
Go read the article, it is worth it and the punchline is awesome.
The complete absence of any reference point, like trees or houses in this picture of the white desert, makes it almost impossible to have any sense of proportion. (Whilst the hills in the background are well above 30 metres high, the black stones in the foreground are pebbles of perhaps 1cm diameter)
The release of Fallout 76 is getting closer every day. It's been less than two weeks now, so Bethesda began to communicate a little more actively on the topic of the game, including telling about the intention to support the game indefinitely. The new game was an attempt by Bethesda to change
gameplaying.info/bethesda-fallout-76-changes-the-percepti...
Garage door down the alley from me. A very aged house and doorway which provides a perceptual treat.
Taken on SLR film - off angled side shot of subject's face with a blur of distraction and business behind her
The morning glass of water for the Old Monk at sunrise and is not Old monk (Rum) on water at sunset ;-)
Dimensions: 56"x42"x13"
Year Made: 2009
Craftsmen: Patrick O'Neill and Natsu Morioka
Materials: Oregon black walnut, olive ash veneer doors with inlay, ebony.
Price: $5,000. One available.
Spent the weekend at West Lulworth in Dorset. One of the most beautiful chunks of coastline in the UK. Fortunately, we witnessed a beautiful sunset as well.
Location : Durdle Door, West Lulworth, United Kingdom.
Bangalore, INDIA
Starless night, and a full moon in the sky. Stuff that horror movies are made of. Or even romantic comedies, for that matter. Strange how two completely different genres portray the same thing is such completely different ways.
View on black.