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3D, 2D, 1D
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David A. Adler |
Explains through simple experiments the principle of dimensions and how they are measured. |
OL15047427W |
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Trick of the eye
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Silke Vry |
Examines illusion in art and explores the techniques, styles, use of perspective, and composition that draw people in for repeated looks. |
OL16132208W |
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Stand-up magic and optical illusions
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Nicholas Einhorn |
This book introduces stand-up magic tricks that readers can perform in front of a large audience. Readers learn how to create all of the necessary props themselves, with everyday materials such as bo… |
OL17730639W |
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Take another look
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Tana Hoban |
By viewing nine subjects both in full-page photos and through die-cut pages, the reader learns that things may be perceived in different ways. |
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What is that?
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Tana Hoban |
White silhouttes against a black background depict such objects as a pacifier, stroller, balloon, and chair. On board pages. |
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Play
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Colleen Carroll |
Examines how sports, games, toys, and other aspects of play have been depicted in works of art from different time periods and places. |
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Black white
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Tana Hoban |
White illustrations against a black background, alternating with black illustrations against a white background, depicting objects such as an elephant, butterfly, leaf, horse, baby bottle, and sailbo… |
OL20055928W |
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Pocket Optical Illusions
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Sam Taplin |
128 pages : 14 cm |
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Look Closer!
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Peter Ziebel |
Close-up photographs present unusual views of common items, such as a toothbrush, orange, or umbrella, accompanied by brief questions providing a clue to each object's identity. |
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The look again-- and again, and again, and again book
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Beau Gardner |
By turning the book four different ways, the reader may view the graphics of familiar objects and gain a different perception each time. |
OL4641597W |
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What is it?
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Beau Gardner |
Presents movable graphics that can be viewed as a number of different objects, accompanied by several possible choices. |
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Do you see what I see?
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Angela Wenzel |
Explores how still-life paintings can look three-dimensional, how open doors can lead nowhere, and how other optical illusions are created in paintings by artists ranging from Raphael to Escher. |
OL5747483W |