The Shrike
Philosopher
For anyone keeping score, here's what I found in 16 random photos I took today:
7 bigfoots, each one with facial features at least as detailed as those Chris has shared
1 donkey face
2 skulls
1 set of "Slenderman" arms
1 Virgin Mary
With each photo, I simply zoomed in a bunch and then looked around for some kind of recognizable pareidolia face or bigfooty body. I found all of the above with just about 1 minute invested in poring over a random zoomed-in section of each photo.
Note that I have not simply mocked Chris' technique by inserting a cartoon or shoehorning something outlandish. My attempt here was to duplicate Chris' method to see if my random shots through the trees could produce "bigfoots" at least as convincing as in his photos. I'd call the demonstration rather conclusive: it took surprisingly little effort to find multiple bigfoots in the photos.
As for the four stick structures that not only look put together but actually look to be sending some kind of message with their X-A pattern, I found all four in the same 1/4 acre or so patch of that woodlot, just by looking around. All were natural formations of misshapen and/or fallen trees. Again, it was ridiculously easy to find such things.
I'd say that my entire time devoted to this demonstration totaled about 5 minutes taking the photos in the field, and another 1/2 hour to blow them up and find something interesting through the magic of pareidolia.
Wanna BLAARG? If you've got a digital camera, a local park, and an afternoon you're in!
7 bigfoots, each one with facial features at least as detailed as those Chris has shared
1 donkey face
2 skulls
1 set of "Slenderman" arms
1 Virgin Mary
With each photo, I simply zoomed in a bunch and then looked around for some kind of recognizable pareidolia face or bigfooty body. I found all of the above with just about 1 minute invested in poring over a random zoomed-in section of each photo.
Note that I have not simply mocked Chris' technique by inserting a cartoon or shoehorning something outlandish. My attempt here was to duplicate Chris' method to see if my random shots through the trees could produce "bigfoots" at least as convincing as in his photos. I'd call the demonstration rather conclusive: it took surprisingly little effort to find multiple bigfoots in the photos.
As for the four stick structures that not only look put together but actually look to be sending some kind of message with their X-A pattern, I found all four in the same 1/4 acre or so patch of that woodlot, just by looking around. All were natural formations of misshapen and/or fallen trees. Again, it was ridiculously easy to find such things.
I'd say that my entire time devoted to this demonstration totaled about 5 minutes taking the photos in the field, and another 1/2 hour to blow them up and find something interesting through the magic of pareidolia.
Wanna BLAARG? If you've got a digital camera, a local park, and an afternoon you're in!