The Intelligent Eye

The Intelligent Eye by Richard Langton Gregory, published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson in 1971, is a thought-provoking exploration of visual perception and the intricacies of how we interpret images. This new edition spans 191 pages and is presented in English, offering insights into the peculiarities of pictures and the nature of visual ambiguity. The book includes directions for viewing 3-D pictures and performing various experiments, making it a practical resource for those interested in cultural studies and the science of sight.
Readers will find a comprehensive examination of topics such as ambiguous figures, distorting images, and the relationship between pictures, symbols, thought, and language. The book also delves into the mechanics of seeing, providing appendices that discuss stereoscopic projections and instruments for enhancing visual clarity. With its focus on the complexities of visual interpretation, The Intelligent Eye invites readers to engage with the fundamental questions of how we perceive and understand the world around us.
Official synopsis Publisher
Foreword
Directions for viewing the 3-D pictures & performing the experiments in this book
Objects & pictures
The pecularity of pictures
Ambiguous, paradoxical & uncertain figurees
Distorting figures
Scaling the universe
Drawing in 2-dimensional space
Drawing in 3-dimensional space
Pictures, symbols, thought & language
Seeing how things work
Appendix A: Stereoscopic projections & drawing in 3D
Appendix B: An instrument for improving disturbed images
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Author
Publisher
Topics
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