Umbilic Torus in front of the math building. Using the law of thirds and paying attention to diagonal lines.
Umbilic torus, another angle
ESS building with some trees in the foreground. Paying attention to diagonal lines
Wang center, with a sky gradient
Sign at the entrance to SBU, following law of thirds.
Umbilic torus with physics building in background
Pathway leading to the umbilic torus. Exploring how we can utilize diagonal lines leading to the torus to make it the focal point of the image, despite being quite far in the distance.
Umbilic torus at night. Strong contrasts.
View of the East Side dining hall, with a slight reflection.
View of Tubman Hall. Using diagonal lines.
Tree with sun peeking through the leaves.
The umbilic torus “looking” at its own reflection
A seemingly normal 3d Rubik’s cube on a sheet of paper. However, if you go to the next image, you will see that it is in fact an example of an anamorphic illusion.
Anamorphic Rubik’s cube looked at from side angle.
Another example of an anamorphic illusion. Hans Holbein’s “The Ambassadors” painting, with an distorted skull along the bottom of the painting. See the next image.
Hans Holbein’s
“The Ambassadors”: if one looks at the painting from the correct angle, one can finally see the skull appear normal.