Javascript must be enabled to continue!
The Mona Lisa Effect: Is ‘Our’ Lisa Fame or Fake?
View through CrossRef
This demonstration uses one of the most famous human faces, the portrait of Mona Lisa, La Gioconda, by Leonardo da Vinci. Usually, we have a very accurate and stable representation of the exact configuration of such a familiar face. Typically, we are able to rapidly recognise even subtle configural changes. However, here we show that an exposure to specific alterations performed on a familiar face substantially reduces this ability even over a time period as long as 80 min. This demonstration illustrates the flexibility of the perceptual system and adaptation to new information.
Title: The Mona Lisa Effect: Is ‘Our’ Lisa Fame or Fake?
Description:
This demonstration uses one of the most famous human faces, the portrait of Mona Lisa, La Gioconda, by Leonardo da Vinci.
Usually, we have a very accurate and stable representation of the exact configuration of such a familiar face.
Typically, we are able to rapidly recognise even subtle configural changes.
However, here we show that an exposure to specific alterations performed on a familiar face substantially reduces this ability even over a time period as long as 80 min.
This demonstration illustrates the flexibility of the perceptual system and adaptation to new information.
Related Results
The Thefts of the Mona Lisa
The Thefts of the Mona Lisa
"Historian Charney tracks the eventful life of the Mona Lisa in this rollicking account.... The result is both a thrilling tale of true crime and a rigorous work of art history." —...
Fusion of Machine learning for Detection of Rumor and False Information in Social Network
Fusion of Machine learning for Detection of Rumor and False Information in Social Network
In recent years, spreading social media platforms and mobile devices led to more social data, advertisements, political opinions, and celebrity news proliferating fake news. Fake n...
Caveat Lector: Fake News as Folklore
Caveat Lector: Fake News as Folklore
Abstract
We are awash in words and images that sound and look like real news, but are not. This article considers certain kinds of fake news as a genre of digital fo...
We all want to be big stars: The desire for fame and the draw to The Real Housewives
We all want to be big stars: The desire for fame and the draw to The Real Housewives
Abstract
This study analyses eighteen in-depth interviews with adults in the Midwest who watch Bravo’s reality (RTV) docusoap franchise Real Housewives. Shifting the...
The Mona Lisa Gaze Effect
The Mona Lisa Gaze Effect
Abstract
The Mona Lisa effect is the phenomenon in which certain portraits appear to direct their gaze at observers almost regardless of where observers are located ...
Application of NLP and ML Using a Refined Dataset
Application of NLP and ML Using a Refined Dataset
Machine Learning (ML) is a technology that can revolutionize the world. It is a technology based on AI (Artificial Intelligence) and can predict the outcomes using the previous alg...
Exploring Thematic Coherence in Fake News
Exploring Thematic Coherence in Fake News
AbstractThe spread of fake news remains a serious global issue; understanding and curtailing it is paramount. One way of differentiating between deceptive and truthful stories is b...
O sorriso (enigma) de Mona Lisa: mulheres e sociedades em embate
O sorriso (enigma) de Mona Lisa: mulheres e sociedades em embate
RESUMO: Este artigo analisa como a mulher é semiotizada no filme O sorriso de Mona Lisa (2003), com o objetivo de pensar sobre como o embate entre tradição e revolução reflete e re...