Transcription of eye openers exploring optical illusions
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MuseumofVisioneyeopenersexploringoptical illusionseyeopenersexploringopticalillus ionsmuseumofVisionTHE MISSION OF THE MUSEUM OF VISION IS TOEDUCATE PEOPLE ABOUT THE EYE AND VISION. 2000 by the Museum of Vision Foundation of the American Academy of Ophthalmology655 Beach Street, San Francisco, CA 94109-1336 The Museum has a variety of resources for people who arecurious about our most important sense vision. A collection of over 10,000 vision-relatedobjects, dating from the 300 BC to the present Interactive public outreach programs for children Traveling Exhibitions For more information, contact:Museum of Vision at 415-561-85002 INTRODUCTIONCHAPTER 1:HOW WE SEE; THE EYE AND THEHUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM6 Key ConceptsParts of the Eye7 How do You See?8 How does the Eye Focus?9 ActivitiesName the Parts10 Draw Your Eye11 CHAPTER 2:BINOCULAR VISION12 ActivitiesDifferent Views13 Hole-in-Your-Hand15 Find Your Blind Spot17 CHAPTER 3:THE EYE-BRAIN CONNECTION20 Activities7 optical Illusions21#1:Train Tracks22#2: Rotating Staircase23#3: Barrel24#4: Kissing Lovebirds25#5: Smiling Frogs26#6:Two Straws27#7:Two Flowers28 CHAPTER 4:PERSISTENCE OF VISION30 ActivitiesMake a Spinning Disc (Thaumatro)
does the eye distant object relaxed muscle near object contracted muscle thickened lens key concept relaxed lens CHAPTER ONE/HOW WE SEE • You focus light with your cornea and lens. • Your curved cornea bends light into your eye. • Your lens changes shape to bring things into focus. When you look at things that are far
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