Ever looked at a tree and spotted a face in the bark? That’s pareidolia—our brain’s instinct to find patterns, especially faces, in random shapes. A striking tree illusion artwork plays with this effect, revealing multiple human profiles hidden in its branches and leaves.
Our minds evolved to detect faces quickly, even in nature. Artists use this instinct by shaping tree textures and negative space into features like noses, eyes, and hair—turning trees into hauntingly lifelike figures.
US President Donald Trump drew backlash on Tuesday evening after sharing a series of mocking posts aimed at the Kennedy family just hours after they announced the…
On Tuesday, Trump reshared posts from supporters accusing the Kennedys of neglecting the Kennedy Center while praising Trump’s support for the arts. Although he did not mention…
Sometimes the past stays quiet — until it doesn’t. When an old envelope slipped out of a dusty attic shelf, it reopened a chapter of my life…
That night, long after the house had gone quiet, I sat at my computer and searched her name. I didn’t expect anything to come of it. Decades…
Baked potatoes are a classic comfort food because they are both simple and endlessly versatile. With a crisp skin and a soft, fluffy center, they work equally…
To prepare them, heat the oven to 400°F (200°C). Wash and dry the potatoes, prick them with a fork, season if desired, and bake for 45 to…
