As someone with mild prosopagnosia I find some of them rather frustrating instead. Interestingly I can find a face in many of them, but some are effectively impossible.
Now I want to contrast this with somebody else doing the exact same thing, because want to see how the next person's faces have a different style and personality.
A relevant reminder in an age where we perceive minds within machines capable of generating text.
This is awesome. Some friends and I have a group chat called ThingFaces where we do the same thing.
We noticed that there's organic ones (in tree knots/clouds) or random ones (cracks in cement, rust peeling) or man-made ones (anything designed).
I especially love ones involving a shadow hitting something at just the right angle - those feel extra hard to find :)
Thanks for sharing this!
Are you familiar with "facesinplaces" ?
It's a bit old-web now (on flickr! ancient history!) but they have a lot of good ones - https://www.flickr.com/groups/facesinplaces/pool/
And even put out a book a while back.
I like this horrified house - https://www.flickr.com/photos/chelsea_steve/55448046101/in/p...
Does anyone else find these photos really relaxing to look at?
As someone with mild prosopagnosia I find some of them rather frustrating instead. Interestingly I can find a face in many of them, but some are effectively impossible.
Now I want to contrast this with somebody else doing the exact same thing, because want to see how the next person's faces have a different style and personality.
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