| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| L Spillman. The Hermann grid illusion: a tool for studying human perspective field organization. Perception. vol 23. issue 6. 1995-03-08. PMID:7845762. |
(e) the illusion is also weakened when the grid is presented diagonally, which suggests a contribution by the orientation-sensitive cells in the lateral geniculate nucleus and visual cortex. |
1995-03-08 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| G Davis, J Drive. Parallel detection of Kanizsa subjective figures in the human visual system. Nature. vol 371. issue 6500. 1994-11-17. PMID:7935838. |
1), provide a phenomenal illusion that can be related to the properties of single cells in the visual cortex, offering a rare bridge between brain function and visual awareness. |
1994-11-17 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| N D Hai. A new visual illusion, and its mechanism. Perception. vol 18. issue 3. 1989-11-01. PMID:2798017. |
the probable mechanism at the root of all such illusions is postulated by reference to the neuroarchitecture of the retina and striate cortex. |
1989-11-01 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| P Wenderoth, S Johnston. Possible neural substrates for orientation analysis and perception. Perception. vol 16. issue 6. 1988-09-16. PMID:3331424. |
an attempt is made to relate previous data on orientation illusions and aftereffects to these extrastriate mechanisms and new data which cannot be explained adequately by v1 (striate) orientation channels are discussed. |
1988-09-16 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| G L Shaw, P C Rinaldi, J C Pearso. Processing capability of the primary visual cortex and possible physiologic basis for an apparent motion illusion. Experimental neurology. vol 79. issue 1. 1983-03-11. PMID:6822261. |
processing capability of the primary visual cortex and possible physiologic basis for an apparent motion illusion. |
1983-03-11 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| G L Shaw, P C Rinaldi, J C Pearso. Processing capability of the primary visual cortex and possible physiologic basis for an apparent motion illusion. Experimental neurology. vol 79. issue 1. 1983-03-11. PMID:6822261. |
we have now presented this "human illusion" to cats and recorded from units in area 17 with results which clearly demonstrate striking phenomena not simply understood. |
1983-03-11 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| E L Schwart. A quantitative model of the functional architecture of human striate cortex with application to visual illusion and cortical texture analysis. Biological cybernetics. vol 37. issue 2. 1980-10-27. PMID:6772241. |
it is suggested that the striate cortex may be viewed as a "cyclopean retina" whose non-linear map structure, summarized in terms of a concatenated complex logarithmic pattern, suggests insights into the nature of the mackay complimentary image, the frazer spiral, fortification illusions, and the relationship of the second order statistics of a visual stimulus to pre-attentive (textural) segmentation. |
1980-10-27 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| J Nini. The geometry of the correspondence between two retinal projections. Perception. vol 6. issue 6. 1978-03-29. PMID:600663. |
there are at least four major possible strategies: (i) a metric strategy, as initially proposed by julesz; (ii) a projective strategy based on the law of invariance of the anharmonic ratio and desargue's theorem; (iii) a perspective strategy discussed in relation to the homology relationships between vanishing points and in relation to physiological studies on cells of visual cortex; and (iv) a more dynamic strategy based upon the geometric properties of the zöllner illusion. |
1978-03-29 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| B D Burns, R Pritchar. Geometrical illusions and the response of neurones in the cat's visual cortex to angle patterns. The Journal of physiology. vol 213. issue 3. 1971-05-26. PMID:5102531. |
geometrical illusions and the response of neurones in the cat's visual cortex to angle patterns. |
1971-05-26 |
2023-08-11 |
human |