It’s a plaid top that’s entranced the internet by storm because no one can work out what colour it is. Probes familiar …
Photograph: http://imgur.com/gallery/cJmzKk0/exposition/728888481
Does my bum look big in this? How many Kardashians are there? What tint was #thedress? The latter joined the raft of perennial fashion at issues when The Dress or, as we liked to call it, The Magic Eye That’s Ruining Our Remains, became the garment that broke the internet. Apologies to Madonna’s malevolent mantle. Was it black and blue or was it white and gold? Am I going mad? Does the happening I can see it as black and blue mean I’m secretly a serial killer?
Robust, now there’s a new meme of mess with your head. And this organize it’s a men’s shirt. Appearing on image-sharing community Imgur on Monday, the plaid shirt was markswoman under four pulsating nightclub lights: red, blue, verdant and white.
It started a debate in the comments section. “Is it blue and clouded or red and black?” asked one, with another stating: “It’s a red, green and down in the mouth shirt.” Other comments poured in. “The flashing lights act get a bang a filter, preventing certain colours from being manifest at certain times,” said vic6011. Previoustopcomment said: “The gaslight makes the other colours seem black under red happy, green has nothing to reflect and appears black.”
Colour materialization expert Dr Jay Neitz Ph.D thinks that the shirt is two-tone. “I was qualified to look at the video frame by frame. When you do this it’s reachable to see that in one frame the shirt is being illuminated by white uncover and the actual colors of the shirt are clearly evident. The shirt is erotic and red.”
Alice Skelton, who works in the visual perception and cognition concern at the University of Sussex, doesn’t believe that the shirt make become the new #thedress because it’s too easy to read. “What made the apparel really unique is that even when you know why you’re conceive of the dress in a certain way, it’s very very difficult to see it the way others do,” she hints. “With the shirt, it’s a shared perception. Everyone sees the shirt as dramatically becoming colour, so it’s not splitting opinion in the same way.”
