Illusion of space

op art project for artech

The Six Illusions of Space from The Art Teacher on TeachersNotebook.com (1 page) - This handout is a perfect way to introduce the concept of creating depth in a 2D work of art. The printable Word doc. fits perfectly on one page and lists the “Six Illusions of Space” including: Overlapping, Size, Shading, Placement, Value and Focus, and

Stairway Illusion: Schroeder’s stairs is an optical illusion, which is a two-dimensional drawing which may be perceived either as a drawing of a staircase leading from left to right downwards or the same staircase only turned upside down, a classical example of perspective reversal in psychology of perception. -- Choose from our vast selection of Crewneck and V-Neck T-Shirts to match with your favorite design to make the perfect custom graphic T-Shirt. Pick your favorite: Classic, Relaxed…

Brazilian artist Regina Silveira's black vinyl appliques turn ordinary rooms into bizarre spaces where gravity and perspective don't seem to apply.

See more examples at Twenty75.com. Line art is is form of imagery that uses distinct, concentric or parallel lines to create a 3D image. The artwork is usually but not exclusively on a white background with a dark black detail for increased contrast. The technique does not use shading but relies on distance between lines and contouring to create the illusion of depth and light. Some of the featured artists include Paolo Čerić, Carl Krull and Vasilj Godzh.

Description Do not try to insufflate kinetic movement into a still image, that's impossible. Instead, only try to realize the truth...there is no image. Then you'll see that it is not the image that moves, it is only yourself. I want to thank Olly Payne from www.op-art.co.uk for featuring this and other works in such a great site dedicated to OpArt. In the other hand, I'm amazed to see my work being plagiarized by Mr. Jiang Di's in his opera prima: the shape of superstring spirit world [sic]…

Aakash Nihalani (previously) is known for his illusionist interventions that push the boundaries between two and three dimensions. Though he started off using using tape to form ephemeral installations, in the last few years Nihalani has moved into more permanent territory, working with wood and metal to form free-standing and wall-mounted sculptures. Throughout his practice, the artist works with simple geometric shapes and minimal black and white color palettes accented with neon. More

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Malaysian illustrator Tang Yau Hoong cleverly uses negative space to create fascinating illustrations that make you stop and think for a while. His works may look simple at first glance, but actually they are complicated puzzles that take some time to understand.

simple hole illusion