Figure 4 - Bridging the Objective/Subjective Divide Towards a Meta-Perspective of Science and Experience

Rubin's vase (sometimes referred to as "The Two Face, One Vase Illusion") depicts the silhouette of a vase in black and the profiles of two inward-looking faces in white. The figure-ground distinction made by the brain during visual perception determines which image is seen. Ittelson, W. H. (1969). Visual Space Perception, Springer Publishing Company, LOCCCN 60-15818

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Bridging the Objective/Subjective Divide Towards a Meta-Perspective of Science and Experience - Scientific Figure on ResearchGate. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Rubins-vase-sometimes-referred-to-as-The-Two-Face-One-Vase-Illusion-depicts-the_fig3_271842692 [accessed 14 Aug, 2022]

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Figure 4: Rubin's vase (sometimes referred to as "The Two Face, One Vase Illusion") depicts the silhouette of a vase in black and the profiles of two inward-looking faces in white. The figure-ground distinction made by the brain during visual perception determines which image is seen. Ittelson, W. H. (1969). Visual Space Perception, Springer Publishing Company, LOCCCN 60-15818

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<a href="https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Rubins-vase-sometimes-referred-to-as-The-Two-Face-One-Vase-Illusion-depicts-the_fig3_271842692"><img src="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jonathan-Schooler/publication/271842692/figure/fig3/AS:614224988479500@1523454057345/Rubins-vase-sometimes-referred-to-as-The-Two-Face-One-Vase-Illusion-depicts-the.png" alt="Rubin's vase (sometimes referred to as "The Two Face, One Vase Illusion") depicts the silhouette of a vase in black and the profiles of two inward-looking faces in white. The figure-ground distinction made by the brain during visual perception determines which image is seen. Ittelson, W. H. (1969). Visual Space Perception, Springer Publishing Company, LOCCCN 60-15818"/></a>