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Scenery slicing: Difference between revisions
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[[category:Visual distortions]] | [[category:Visual distortions]] | ||
'''Scenery slicing''' | '''Scenery slicing''' can be described as an effect which only occurs spontaneously and rarely sustains itself for more than several seconds. It makes the visual field appear as if it has been cut into separate slices with some sort of razor blade in a remarkably clean fashion. These separate slices then proceed to drift slowly away from their original position before disappearing and resetting to normality. The organisation of these slices show great variety and can be as simple as three separate sections or as complex as multiple intricate slices of a moving interlocking spiral or any other possible design. | ||
===Image examples=== | ===Image examples=== | ||
Revision as of 23:55, 12 July 2014
Scenery slicing can be described as an effect which only occurs spontaneously and rarely sustains itself for more than several seconds. It makes the visual field appear as if it has been cut into separate slices with some sort of razor blade in a remarkably clean fashion. These separate slices then proceed to drift slowly away from their original position before disappearing and resetting to normality. The organisation of these slices show great variety and can be as simple as three separate sections or as complex as multiple intricate slices of a moving interlocking spiral or any other possible design.
Image examples
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Finn jumping rocks by Chelsea Morgan -
"Llama" by Chelsea Morgan -
Dissociative scenery slicing by Chelsea Morgan
Click here for full gallery.