Artists and scientists have been creating optical illusions for centuries. Here are 35 mind-bending examples that prove you can't always trust what your eyes are telling you.

Join us as we melt our brains with 20 of the greatest optical illusions of all time. Optical illusions take many different forms. From floating ships and misaligned triangles to...

Get ready to put your perception to the ultimate test… In this edition, we’ve gathered 25 optical illusions that are truly mind-bending, designed to challenge your IQ. These aren’t just ordinary images; each one hides secrets and subtle details that most people completely miss.

Here, I've rounded up our favourite and most popular optical illusions. Some went viral on TikTok, and some are classics that have been around for years. If these inspire you, you can create your own illusion art on an iPad for Procreate or graphic design laptop, and share them on your social media platform of choice. Must-see optical illusions 01.

By studying optical illusions, researchers can gain insights into how our brains interpret the world and how our perceptions can fool us. There are many different types of optical illusions, from the classic “impossible triangle” to more recent creations like the “dancing ballerina.”

There are so many illusions out there on the web, but here at Indy100, we compiled a list of the 10 of the most mind-bending ones we could find. Check them out below.

So, next time you come across an optical illusion, take a moment to enjoy the magic and marvel at the incredible power of your perception. Who knows what other surprises your brain has in store for you?

Mind-bending videos. Divisive Images. Eye-straining visuals. This list of optical illusions has it all. Join us as we melt our brains with 20 of the greatest optical illusions of all time.

The Spinning Dancer is an optical illusion featuring a silhouetted figure that some viewers perceive as spinning clockwise, while others see her spinning counterclockwise.

To see the optical illusion clearly, avoid following any single line and instead take in the entire pattern as one. Similar processing shortcuts help the brain detect edges quickly, like when you're moving around the kitchen, but can also distort architectural or patterned features in everyday areas.