Strange hallucinations make viewers nauseous

Animated but still-imaginary still images, created by a Japanese professor, are not recommended if you have just eaten it.

Strange hallucinations of Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka of Ritsumseikan University (Kyoto, Japan) came out of his interest in interpreting signals from the eyes of the brain . The 52-year-old animal psychologist has decided to focus on visual hallucinations after studying their effects in monkeys.

The hallucination of Professor Kitaoka's spinning snakes.(Photo: Carters News Agency)

Kitaoka has spent more than a decade building his illusionary collection by composing or developing his own models. For example, in 2003, he composed an illusion of snakes coiled with a warning that it could create nausea in some viewers.

Mr. Kitaoka's pictures are so hallucinating that they are all posted with recommendations that can cause dizziness, dizziness, nausea, fatigue and even seizures in viewers.

The Japanese professor recommends that, if you start feeling unsteady or sick when watching the illusion, you should not completely close both eyes immediately. Instead, you should cover one eye and look away. This is explained because, hallucinations can become stronger with a more serious effect when you close both eyes.

Let's take a look at some of the outstanding photos in Professor Kitaoka's illusion gallery and draw your own review: