Yes. Anyone know the reasoning behind this thing? Like why she would look different to different people and what that’s got to do which hemisphere you use the most? I mean I know that the two columns with the list of functions are lazy generalizations at best, but I’m curious as to what would cause the people to see that gif differently.
eta: does anyone know of a program that I can use to view and manipulate .gif files? specifically making it play backwards?
What I love about this one is that when I do a particularly left brained activity (say, my algebra homework) for a while and then look at this page, she’s spinning anti-clockwise from the start. When I’ve just spent some time reading or talking about my feelings, she’s spinning clockwise from the start.
I can make her switch either way, but the “mode” my brain is in determines which direction I see her spin when the page first loads. Right now, she’s spinning clockwise, and it was very hard for me to get her to switch at first.
Tip: focus on the foot she’s spinning on. It’s fairly easy to get it to move either way, as long as you’re not looking at the rest of her. The let your eyes move up once you’re convinced the foot is spinning the other way.
She started out clockwise for me, and I made her change direction by blinking at the image a few times. Got her to change back to clockwise by doing the same thing.
On first view, the woman spins anti-clockwise for me. She switches to clockwise quite easily, but it’s a bit harder getting her to go anti-clockwise again.
Looking at something else for a minute and then looking at her again, she’s back anti-clockwise.