I had never heard of this phenomenon.
I see different colors than she does, so i asked my friend. She also saw two different colors than i do (White and Gold vs Black and Blue) π³
I think this girl is on to something!
What color is the dress in this video for you?
Comment below!
Source: IG
I see different colors than she does, so i asked my friend. She also saw two different colors than i do (White and Gold vs Black and Blue) π³
I think this girl is on to something!
What color is the dress in this video for you?
Comment below!
Source: IG
π―1
Forwarded from The Keystone Channel
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
When you know this feeling, you never ever want to live without it againβ¦.
Much less losing them π₯Ί
Much less losing them π₯Ί
π―17π₯°3β€2
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The Joy this dog has, so precious π₯°
β€11π5
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The day she met her best friend π₯Ήπ₯°
β€11π₯°5π€©1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
At first glance, it looks almost out of focus, as if the eye itself is struggling to settle.
But the softness isn't a trick of the lens.
It's the natural effect of a Cercis canadensis known as the Rising Sun, a tree whose leaves seem to blur into one another as light moves across them.
What creates this illusion is a quiet combination of form and color.
The heart-shaped leaves overlap at different angles, each catching light differently throughout the day. Their hues shift gradually from warm golds and soft oranges to fresh greens, blending together rather than breaking into sharp edges. The result is a living gradient that feels more like a painting than a plant.
The Rising Sun invites slow looking. Its beauty isn't loud or dramatic, but atmospheric. As the leaves flutter and the colors subtly change, the tree becomes a study in movement and transition, reminding us that nature often creates its most striking effects through patience, repetition, and small variations over time. πͺ΄πΏ
But the softness isn't a trick of the lens.
It's the natural effect of a Cercis canadensis known as the Rising Sun, a tree whose leaves seem to blur into one another as light moves across them.
What creates this illusion is a quiet combination of form and color.
The heart-shaped leaves overlap at different angles, each catching light differently throughout the day. Their hues shift gradually from warm golds and soft oranges to fresh greens, blending together rather than breaking into sharp edges. The result is a living gradient that feels more like a painting than a plant.
The Rising Sun invites slow looking. Its beauty isn't loud or dramatic, but atmospheric. As the leaves flutter and the colors subtly change, the tree becomes a study in movement and transition, reminding us that nature often creates its most striking effects through patience, repetition, and small variations over time. πͺ΄πΏ
π6π3π₯1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
When your favorite show is on π
π€£11β€2
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
He really loves the horse races!! πππ€£
π€£14β€1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
A Husky next to a Wolf!
My entire life I thought they were roughly the same size π³
My entire life I thought they were roughly the same size π³
π₯°7π€―1π1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
This Brazilian farmer calls his cows by name each day! π₯°
π₯°6
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The herd is confused about their protector π
π6
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
βWhat kind of sorcery is this?β
π³π
π³π
π7