Eye and brain : the psychology of seeing
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Eye and brain : the psychology of seeing
（Princeton science library）
Princeton University Press, c1997
5th ed
- pbk
Available at 12 libraries
Note
Bibliography and notes: p. [256]-268
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Since the publication of the first edition in 1966, Eye and Brain has established itself worldwide as an essential introduction to the basic phenomena of visual perception. Richard Gregory offers clear explanations of how we see brightness, movement, color, and objects, and he explores the phenomena of visual illusions to establish principles about how perception normally works and why it sometimes fails. Illusion continues to be a major theme in the book, which provides a comprehensive classification system. There are also sections on what babies see and how they learn to see, on motion perception, the relationship between vision and consciousness, and on the impact of new brain imaging techniques.
Table of Contents
Pretext 1 Visions of vision 1 2 Light 14 3 Eye 24 4 Brain 67 5 Seeing brightness 84 6 Seeing movement 98 7 Seeing colours 121 8 Learning how to see 136 9 Realities of art 170 10 Illusions 194 11 Speculations 244 Bibliography and notes 256 Index 269
by "Nielsen BookData"