Right brain vs. left brain test.
Author: Taavi on October 15 2007
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In the past few days I've been very excited about one motion image, which you can see on a website. There's a monochrome women silhouette rotating in front of gray background. According to that website, people who see it rotating clockwise think more with right brain and vice versa.
link

For several days I could only see it clockwise, until yesterday. I turned my head left and blurred my eyes and after some time I indeed started to see it turning anti-clockwise.

Very interesting in my opinion.

Edit:
I also played the gif file backwards and I still saw it rotating clockwise.
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well now i can get it to work with the shadow of the foot, but if i scroll up at all, i lose it and it goes back to clockwise.. this is nuts.. makes u wonder how this type of thing effects your music ear.

djugel said: "So I'm right-handed with terrible handwriting. My left arm is much stronger than my right (usefull for arm-wrestling much stronger people) .. I'm left-footed. "

same here. i'm definitely stronger with my left hand. i used to be more ambidextrous but I can't write with my left hand anymore. i bat (switch hit i guess), golf, shoot pool, drink and eat with both hands almost equally well though. it's weird.

djugel said: "My left arm is much stronger than my right (usefull for arm-wrestling much stronger people) "


link

i masterbate with my left hand and pretend its mixedtape

me too! weird.

the arms change directions for me .. (seems glitchy) ... but the foot, hair and tits are going counter-clockwise...

arms change directions when u think abot mixedtape? im gonna have to try that too

hahah..


i write with my left hand, play guitar right handed, wack off right handed, throw right handed, mouse righthanded.. weird.
I just don't see how someone could spin clockwise with their feet like that? Is that my "logic" kicking in... ?? next test please?

djugel said: "I just don't see how someone could spin clockwise with their feet like that? Is that my "logic" kicking in... ?? next test please?"


Hey, play it also backwards using some gif player or quicktime or something and you won't see the difference actually.

i did that, put it on "loop back and forth" in quick time.
now the frontwards is the opposite of the backwards! AHHHHHHH MYBRAIN

apparently the dancer is actually changing direction and it is telling you absolutely nothing whatsoever of whether you are right or left brained!

Shouldn't the fact that most people are right handed and right legged influence their direction of spin, and so influence your perception? If you see someone kicking a football in a silhouette, you'd be mostly correct to interpret it as them kicking with their right leg. Same applies here. I'd wager this preconception about how people move is just as likely to influence the direction of spin as some split-brain theory. It'd be more interesting if the subject was a randomly shaped rotating blob instead of gravity defying boobies with nipples.

can't make it go counter-clockwise. tried.

the following brained qualities are match me:
LEFT BRAIN FUNCTIONS
uses logic
Xdetail oriented
facts rule
words and language
present and past
math and science
can comprehend
knowing
acknowledges
order/pattern perception
Xknows object name
reality based
forms strategies
practical
safe
RIGHT BRAIN FUNCTIONS
uses feeling
"big picture" oriented
imagination rules
symbols and images
Xpresent and future
philosophy & religion
can "get it" (i.e. meaning)
believes
appreciates
spatial perception
knows object function
fantasy based
presents possibilities
Ximpetuous
Xrisk taking

funny i can both 'comprehend' and 'get it' even tho one is left-brained and the other right...

dach said: "If you see someone kicking a football in a silhouette, you'd be mostly correct to interpret it as them kicking with their right leg. Same applies here. I'd wager this preconception about how people move is just as likely to influence the direction of spin as some split-brain theory."

Interesting idea. But it seems to be contradicted by the website's claim that most people see the figure rotating anti-clockwise. If the extended foot was usually interpreted as the right foot (because the figure is instinctively assumed to be right-handed) most people would see the figure rotating clockwise instead.

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