A couple of days ago a friend of me showed me this dragon. At first it wasn't really anything special, untill the moment he said to watch to the dragon and close one eye. When I started to move around, still keeping one eye on the dragon, I saw something really cool; It was as if the dragon was following my every move.
The thing that I mostly like about this, is that it's very easy to create. Just print the dragon and stick it to some firm paper. After letting it dry, cut the dragon out of the paper and assemble it using the tabs and there you have it. Your own optical illusion.
You'll keep on watching to this dragon, just put it on your desktop or something.
How does it work? If we move around when viewing a solid object, our brain knows how the object we are looking at should behave. However the dragon gives us the wrong clues, because we mis-interpret what its shape is. We assume that the nose of the dragon is pointing out towards us, but in fact the dragon's head is concave.
It's been a year since Jeremy Adam Davis started to get more into the design aspect of computers but Jeremy likes to share some things that frustrates him as he makes this push.
If you have worked much with CSS opacity, you know that one of the most frustrating things about it is that by setting it on any page element, it forces it child elements to be transparent also. CSS-Tricks shows a lovely workaround using transparent PNG fills.
Design Bump is a social media site dedicated to design. There are far too few sites focusing on all that design has to offer. It affects us in our daily lives and, if you have a talent for it, you can be a great commodity to society.
Stunning neon light 3d typographyThis tutorial is inspired by one of the creations I placed in the beauty of 3d typography article. By combining the powers of Illustrator and Photoshop, you can recreate this awesome... + Full Story
A Flash image viewer by reading directory contentsAs a web developer or programmer, you want to make your software as dynamic as possible. This means that you can easily change the code or contents, without digging in and rebuilding your original... + Full Story
This (we)blog brings you information about (web)design, blogging tips, (programming) tutorials and much, much more. I can't describe Marcofolio.net in words: Just look around and be amazed. Many (new) visitors have a habit to stick around, just because of the variety of articles.
This website is entirely run by Marco Kuiper, a guy from the Netherlands. More information can be found on the About Me page. I'm an active member of the StumbleUpon and Digg communities.
Have fun reading my blog and don't forget to subscribe to my feed to keep updated on the latest articles.