Results for: subliminal images
Subliminal Images v1.0.rar
2008-05-26 - extension: rar - size: 1 MB
Subliminal Images v1.0.rar
If password needed look here: http://www.fullandfree.info/software/subliminal-
images-v10-2006/
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Subliminal Images v1 0
2009-10-21 - extension: rar - size: 1 MB
Subliminal Images v1 0
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Subliminal.Images.v1.0.Regged-HERETiC.rar
2008-05-13 - extension: rar - size: 1 MB
Subliminal.Images.v1.0.Regged-HERETiC.rar
If password needed look here: http://ugdownload.blogspot.com/2007_01_01_archive.html
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Video results for: subliminal imagesMore results from video
(1) Jehovah's Witnesses Watchtower Subliminal Art Hoax Lately an elaborate hoax has been spreading via the internet that there are satanic, subliminal (More) Lately an elaborate hoax has been spreading via the internet that there are satanic, subliminal images within the artwork of various Watchower publications. And, while most people agree that this is absurd, there are some who are fooled. I've put together a presentation that should shed light on the trick and eleviate any fears that Christians might have over this. The term pareidolia describes a psychological phenomenon involving a vague and random stimulus (often an image or sound) being perceived as significant. Common examples include images of animals or faces in clouds, the man in the moon, and hidden messages on records played in reverse. Pareidolia is a type of apophenia. In statistics, apophenia would be classed as a Type I error (false positive, false alarm, caused by an excess in sensitivity). Apophenia is often used as an explanation of some paranormal and religious claims. You should understand that pareidolia is commonly experienced; people see shapes, faces and animals in clouds, rock formations and other natural scenes where light and shadows seemingly produce such images. If it happens in nature and/or photographs, then it can happen in paintings of nature and people. There aren't anonymous insiders who've blown the lid off of something. There are individuals who dislike Jehovah's Witnesses enough to take a naturally occuring phenomenon of light and shadow and present it as something dark, sinister and intentional. Since looking into this psychological phenomenon I've come to realize that with enough time and sources a person can find everything from smiling puppies to sinister scowls to letters of the alphabet (A, E, I, O, U, etc) to elaborate scenes and detailed objects. All of these types of images can be found within photographs, therefore, the same can be said of paintings. It's simply a product of light and shadow. If someone were to try and pass this off as intentional they could fool people depending on how slick their presentation is. For example: a magician might claim that his illusions are truly accomplished through supernatural powers. Some people might be so deceived that they actually believe it. On the other hand, logic dictates that the magician is simply talented enough at his slight-of-hand techniques that it's harder to spot what he's really doing to create those illusions. Trying to pass off pareidolia as intentional (especially if it's aim is to slander an artist's reputation) is the same thing. Some people are more talented than others when it comes to presenting the illusion, and so success rates may vary. However, those who are made aware of what pareidolia is, how common and detailed it can be, and what techniques the storytellers use can shrug off the parlor trick and peer through the smoke and mirrors in order to see the issue with clear eyes. Contact me for links to my webpages, or visit eBay and search for the listing there. (Less)
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