![Realistic 3D projection on a building. [VIDEO].jpg](http://itricks.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/Realistic-3D-projection-on-a-building.-VIDEO.jpg)
This is really worth checking out, a 3D projection on to a building. Insane stuff. Hat tip to @BobMills on Twitter.
![Realistic 3D projection on a building. [VIDEO].jpg](http://itricks.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/Realistic-3D-projection-on-a-building.-VIDEO.jpg)
This is really worth checking out, a 3D projection on to a building. Insane stuff. Hat tip to @BobMills on Twitter.
The Guests:
• Paul Kozak
Never one to shy away from a volatile opinion, Paul Kozak joins us to talk about Steve Wyrick’s recent pummeling by the Las Vegas media, The Masked Magician causing a stir in Australia and why every young magician on the internet should be paying attention to iTricks right now…
- Trick Shop Magic Find out what is new including great stuff as well as the classics!
Since this video falls far more into the “hoax” category as opposed to “magic effect,” we are going to allow open season on speculation on how these wacky guys achieve the running on water effect in this video.
Good luck!
Click here for a very good speculative guess on how it’s happening.
According to the folks themselves:

Who says science isn’t fun? Visual illusions, such as the dozens you will find in this special issue, make great eye candy. But they also serve a serious purpose for researchers. How? Illusions push the mysterious and wondrous brain into revealing its secrets.From the confusing and fragmentary inputs gathered by our senses, our brains create our seemingly fluid conscious perceptions and a sensible narrative of the world around us. Brains do not, however, talk to us about how they perform those impressive tasks. Scientists can learn a lot by using imaging equipment and by making other observations. But sometimes they also have to “trick” brains, the better to probe perception. That’s where illusions come in.
The Neuroscience of Illusion
How tricking the eye reveals the inner workings of the brain.A Perspective on 3-D Visual Illusions
What the leaning tower and related illusions reveal about how your brain constructs 3-d imagesThe Neuroscience of Yorick’s Ghost and Other Afterimages
Staring at images can temporarily reset retinal cells and cause ghostly visionsColors Out of Space
Colors can change with their surroundings and spread beyond the linesKinetic Illusions in Op Art
Art and neuroscience combine to create fascinating examples of illusory motionSculpting the Impossible: Solid Renditions of Visual Illusions
Artists find mind-bending ways to bring impossible figures into 3-D realityFood for Thought: Visual Illusions Good Enough to Eat
Face or food? The brain recognizes edible artwork on multiple levelsWhat’s in a Face?
The human brain is good at identifying faces, but illusions can fool our “face sense”The Eyes Have It
Eye gaze is critically important to social primates such as humans. Maybe that is why illusions involving eyes are so compellingThe Illusions of Love
How do we fool thee? Let us count the ways that illusions play with our hearts and minds
Sounds pretty sweet.
Pretty cool. Thanks to Rich for sending this in.
Singapore’s top illusionists JC Sum and Magic Babe Ning talk about the first books they ever read and how to make sure your act stays on brand. It’s brought to us by the Essential Magic Conference.
The Guests:
• Rudy Coby
• Chris Kenner
• Andrew Mayne
• Brian Brushwood
Magic. Vs. Science. The week that will ruin the Magic Castle forevermore in the minds of those who attend is less than a week away so we assembled the core group who will grace the stages.
- Trick Shop Magic Find out what is new including great stuff from Bich, Hobson, Hondo and Sankey!