pareidolia is what it is called when you see faces in everything.
pareidolia is what it is called when you see faces in everything.
what is it called when you see faces in everything?
pareidolia
similar to the law of prägnanz, pareidolia is the act of comprehending meaning where it does not exist. common examples of pareidolia include perceiving the faces of specific religious deities on toast or otherwise seeing faces in things like landscape or wood grain. this human tendency to see faces was something that aided survival during hunter-gatherer times. reacting to the possible sighting of a predatory animal face, for example, was more likely to result in survival than getting a closer look. pareidolia partially explains why humans are so inclined to recognize faces on inanimate objects such as the moon.
face on moon south pole
in 2011 a special episode was announced of the show to air on the 20th anniversary. in march 2012 it was announced that the episode would be 90 minutes long and would likely focus on several returned characters. producer - steven zanoski, was thrilled by the momentous episode saying; "it's been hugely exciting over the last couple of weeks as we see faces from the past come back through the studios, some for cameo appearances, others as pivotal parts of the storylines that are set to come." zanoski also announced that there would be an extreme stunt taking place in the episode, saying; "we are also gearing up to film one of the biggest stunt sequences we have ever done. we have all sorts of amazing hardware being delivered to our art sheds and everything is being kept top secret. viewers will have a lot to look forward to over the next couple of months."
shortland street 20th anniversary