The Dress Argument at Jenny Nichole blog

The Dress Argument. The dress was a meme, a viral photo that appeared all across social media for a few months. At least we can all agree on one thing: It disrupted our understanding of color, and, yes, it took science. The human eye and colored illumination help explain the apparently differing colors of the dress that broke the internet on thursday night Remember the dress — the photograph that sparked an online firestorm about whether the garment was white and gold or blue. “the dress” debate marked a turning point in the culture of the internet and the unraveling of our shared reality. In a new study, nyu neuroscientist pascal wallisch concludes that. When “the dress” went viral in 2015, millions were divided on its true colors: Adam rogers writes about science and miscellaneous geekery. We finally know why people saw “the dress” differently remember “the dress”? Gold and white or black and blue? For some, when they looked at the photo, they saw a dress that appeared black and blue. The people who see the dress as white are utterly, completely wrong.

Spring is here and so is the dress code argument The Spectrum
from www.dhsspectrum.com

At least we can all agree on one thing: The dress was a meme, a viral photo that appeared all across social media for a few months. We finally know why people saw “the dress” differently remember “the dress”? For some, when they looked at the photo, they saw a dress that appeared black and blue. Remember the dress — the photograph that sparked an online firestorm about whether the garment was white and gold or blue. When “the dress” went viral in 2015, millions were divided on its true colors: In a new study, nyu neuroscientist pascal wallisch concludes that. It disrupted our understanding of color, and, yes, it took science. Gold and white or black and blue? The people who see the dress as white are utterly, completely wrong.

Spring is here and so is the dress code argument The Spectrum

The Dress Argument When “the dress” went viral in 2015, millions were divided on its true colors: When “the dress” went viral in 2015, millions were divided on its true colors: The dress was a meme, a viral photo that appeared all across social media for a few months. Remember the dress — the photograph that sparked an online firestorm about whether the garment was white and gold or blue. Gold and white or black and blue? For some, when they looked at the photo, they saw a dress that appeared black and blue. It disrupted our understanding of color, and, yes, it took science. The people who see the dress as white are utterly, completely wrong. We finally know why people saw “the dress” differently remember “the dress”? At least we can all agree on one thing: “the dress” debate marked a turning point in the culture of the internet and the unraveling of our shared reality. The human eye and colored illumination help explain the apparently differing colors of the dress that broke the internet on thursday night In a new study, nyu neuroscientist pascal wallisch concludes that. Adam rogers writes about science and miscellaneous geekery.

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