#illision

Don't repost, use, copy etc etc

hE WAS BORING SO I MADE HIM BETTER

 illusion 

I'll be photographing a toaster bread packaging and a toaster, ill use the key parts of the toaster like the slots at the top where the bread goes and I will also use the dials so it looks more believable like it can actually work.

Black History All Year 2020 . . Thomas attended an all-girls high school that did not help her with hands on electornics either. At the time, scientific subjects were not considered important or suitable for women, and the school had just been integrated. So, no one encouraged Thomas to take the advanced math classes that were offered at her school, and she continued to view her technological aptitude as more of a quest than anything else. This changed in college, when Thomas enrolled at Morgan State University as one of only two women in her class to major in physics.  She was an excellent student, and soon she had acquired the knowledge of mathematics that led her to a position as a mathematical/data analyst for NASA. . . Eventually Thomas moved up within NASA and served in a position of managing the development of NASA’s image-processing systems for “Landsat,” the first satellite to send multi-spectral images to study the Earth's resources from outer space. In 1976, she saw something at a scientific exhibit that would lead her down a path of invention. She saw an illusion of a glowing light bulb that had been unscrewed and removed from a lamp. It had been created using a second bulb pointing downward in a socket beneath the top socket, employing a concave mirror to produce the illusion of the lit bulb. Unlike flat mirrors, which produce images that appear to be inside, or behind the mirror, concave mirrors create images that appear to be real, or in front of the mirror itself. . . In 1980, she received a patent for her illusion transmitter, which uses a concave mirror on the transmitting end as well as on the receiving end to produce optical illusion images. NASA uses the technology today, and scientists are currently working on ways to incorporate it into tools for surgeons to look inside the human body, and possibly for television sets and video screens one day. . . #nasa🚀 #patent #illision #transmitter #span #gsfc #morganstate #womeninit #womenintech #smartphones #spaceforce #1976 #1995 (at Baltimore, Maryland) https://www.instagram.com/p/B9a6wSJAyva/?igshid=14gop4ic9qgff

#illision https://www.instagram.com/p/BqxENXLgg54/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=vrx7kjza72pu