Science
What mimes interacting with invisible objects says about visual perception – Ars Technica
Mimes “make us feel like we’re aware of an object just by seeming to interact with it.”

45 with 36 posters participating
When we watch a mime seemingly pull rope, climb steps, or try to escape that infernal box, we don’t struggle to recognize the implied objects. Rather, our minds automatically “see” them, a new study concludes.
The art of mime has been around in some form for millennia, although when it comes to contemporary depictions in popular culture, mimes seem to be almost universally hated. But they still have something to teach us. Scientists at Johns Hopkins University have…
-
Noosa News13 hours ago
Reubhan Ralph identified as man behind terrifying childcare centre incident in Peregian Springs on the Sunshine Coast
-
General11 hours ago
Police say new leads being pursued after baby’s body found in Alexander Heights stormwater drain
-
General19 hours ago
Queensland announced as 2027 Women’s Softball World Cup host in first Australian event since 1965
-
Noosa News21 hours ago
Inquest into Rosemarie Campbell’s death three days after gastric bypass surgery hears of ‘massive loss’ to family