@usharani1099:

Usha Rani
Usha Rani
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Region: IN
Tuesday 23 June 2020 00:26:16 GMT
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rajur062
user6198646585494 :
bhabi ji kitna super gaana hai 👌👌👌👌
2020-06-23 00:59:41
2
sunitagupta4646
Sunita Gupta :
so sweet sister❤❤🌹🌹🌹🌹
2020-06-23 19:48:16
2
shamimmanihar73
Shamim Manihar :
lajvab ⚘🥀🌸🌸🌾🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🌾🌾🌸🥀⚘🥀🌸🌾🌾🙏🌾🌸🥀🥀⚘⚘👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌
2020-06-27 15:59:06
2
kumardev0600
Kumar Dev :
suparrrrr🌹🌹🙏
2020-06-23 00:47:55
2
officialsheelasharma
sheela Sharma :
wow superrrrrrrrrr
2020-06-23 00:50:46
1
alkasingh863
alkapriya :
wow
2020-06-24 05:54:11
1
arjuns444
ARJUN SONWANI :
wah ji wah bahut khub🤗🤔🤔🤔🌻🌻👌👌🌹🌻🌹🌻🌹💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
2020-06-23 22:53:22
1
dasrajtomorrow
देशराज कौली :
so super excited to 🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌲🌺🌺🌴💮🌴💮🌴💮🌴💮🌴💮🌴💮🌴🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻
2020-06-23 20:49:36
1
manoj1943327491649
@manoj :
beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful beautiful
2020-06-23 17:32:06
1
nandukhatkhade
नदू'''खेतकङे''' :
नाईस,,, हो,,,
2020-06-26 05:49:01
1
laxmisingh7253
Laxmi Singh :
Miss u dear
2020-06-26 10:43:44
1
user2257575346762
Devishree15711 :
so super excited ji very very nice super se uper ji Didi 🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿👍👌🌹🌾🌕🌿
2020-06-23 08:32:28
1
sanjivkumar2420
Sanjiv Kumar :
very very very nice
2020-06-23 04:07:49
1
schaudhary55
schaudhary :
wahhhhhhh lajawab
2020-06-23 02:39:43
1
user5899860911251om
om singh lovely :
Good morning ji🌷
2020-06-23 01:11:55
1
use8630583339
B. K. 8630583339 :
Nice
2020-06-23 02:12:10
1
9601105495.raja
raja. :
wah super hit ji GOOD 😊 MORNING! ☁✨✨☁✨✨☁ ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ ☁✨✨✨✨✨☁ ☁☁✨✨✨☁☁ ☁☁☁✨☁☁☁ 🌻 MY SUNSHINE
2020-06-23 01:44:34
1
henil91
Raja Hindustani :
WOW💛 LOVELY💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚💛💚 NICE ╲\╭┓ ╭ 💛╯SUPER ┗╯\╲💚 🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔 🇱❗❗❗❗ 🇴❗❗❗❗ 🇻❗❗❗🔔 🇪❗❗🔔 🇱❗ BEAUTIFUL
2020-06-23 01:16:18
1
khalnayak.baba_maratha
BaBa786 :
😊wondarfull❤❤❤ ❤❤Amezing❤❤❤ ❤❤Fantastic❤❤❤ ❤❤Supparr❤❤❤ ❤❤Lajawab❤❤❤ ❤❤bindass❤❤❤ ❤❤Lovlly❤❤❤ ❤❤Awesome❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤L
2020-06-23 01:11:44
1
tamilanbalabala
tamilanbalabala :
super good day my dear friend 😍😍
2020-06-23 01:32:19
1
sharmashusheel
susheel sharma :
good morning🌸🌸🌸🌞🌞🌞🌼🌼🌼🌼
2020-06-23 00:50:54
1
ptel6172198207181
ptel6172198207181 :
good morning sister ji
2020-06-23 01:28:54
1
loveislifedahiya
Dinesh Dahiya :
good morning g
2020-06-23 01:04:10
1
kiranking710
😋 Kiran 🏃king(120 :
osm
2020-06-23 01:05:54
1
use9716
Sahil Khan :
Nice song 👌👌👌👌🌹❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤👌👌
2020-06-25 06:43:57
0
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A Taumatrope I did some time ago for a friend.  It's DANCING JAKEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!! A taumatrope is an early optical toy that visually demonstrates the concept of persistence of vision, a phenomenon where an image lingers in the eye for a fraction of a second after the object has moved or disappeared. The thaumatrope was invented in the early 19th century, primarily attributed to the English physician and scientist John Ayrton Paris in 1825. It became a popular toy in Europe and North America during the 19th century, capturing the fascination of both children and adults alike. The design of a thaumatrope is remarkably simple yet effective in illustrating the principles of visual perception. It consists of a small disk or card attached to two strings or sticks. On either side of the disk, there are different images. When the toy is spun rapidly, the images blend together in the viewer's eyes, creating the illusion of a single, coherent image. This happens because the brain processes the rapid succession of images, filling in the gaps and allowing the two images to appear as one. For example, one side might show a bird, and the other side shows a cage. When spun, the bird appears to be inside the cage. The Science Behind the Taumatrope The illusion created by the thaumatrope is rooted in the science of persistence of vision. The human eye and brain work together to create a continuous visual experience, even though we perceive the world in a series of discrete snapshots. When an image rapidly alternates, our brain blends these images together, a phenomenon used in animation and film. Persistence of vision is the same concept that allows us to perceive smooth motion in films, where individual frames are shown in quick succession. In the case of a thaumatrope, the brain interprets the rapid movement of the images as a single, unified image. This visual blending occurs because the images are shown for a fraction of a second before they change. The faster the disk is spun, the more effective the illusion. As the toy spins, the viewer’s eye processes both images simultaneously, and the brain fuses them together, making it appear as though they are part of the same scene. Variations of the Taumatrope While the original thaumatrope featured simple images like a bird and a cage, over time, the designs became more intricate. Some variations included images such as a flower blooming, a man walking, or a horse galloping. The principle remained the same: two different images on opposite sides of the disk that, when spun rapidly, merged into a single animated image. Another popular version of the thaumatrope depicted a human face. One side of the disk showed the front view of a face, while the other side depicted the profile view. When spun, the face would appear to turn, creating a rudimentary form of animation. These toys were often used as a fun way to demonstrate basic concepts of motion and visual perception. #digitaldrawing #artist #painting #trump #tr #shibuya #valencia #draw #artist #digitalartist #art  #artwithdidisenys
A Taumatrope I did some time ago for a friend. It's DANCING JAKEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!! A taumatrope is an early optical toy that visually demonstrates the concept of persistence of vision, a phenomenon where an image lingers in the eye for a fraction of a second after the object has moved or disappeared. The thaumatrope was invented in the early 19th century, primarily attributed to the English physician and scientist John Ayrton Paris in 1825. It became a popular toy in Europe and North America during the 19th century, capturing the fascination of both children and adults alike. The design of a thaumatrope is remarkably simple yet effective in illustrating the principles of visual perception. It consists of a small disk or card attached to two strings or sticks. On either side of the disk, there are different images. When the toy is spun rapidly, the images blend together in the viewer's eyes, creating the illusion of a single, coherent image. This happens because the brain processes the rapid succession of images, filling in the gaps and allowing the two images to appear as one. For example, one side might show a bird, and the other side shows a cage. When spun, the bird appears to be inside the cage. The Science Behind the Taumatrope The illusion created by the thaumatrope is rooted in the science of persistence of vision. The human eye and brain work together to create a continuous visual experience, even though we perceive the world in a series of discrete snapshots. When an image rapidly alternates, our brain blends these images together, a phenomenon used in animation and film. Persistence of vision is the same concept that allows us to perceive smooth motion in films, where individual frames are shown in quick succession. In the case of a thaumatrope, the brain interprets the rapid movement of the images as a single, unified image. This visual blending occurs because the images are shown for a fraction of a second before they change. The faster the disk is spun, the more effective the illusion. As the toy spins, the viewer’s eye processes both images simultaneously, and the brain fuses them together, making it appear as though they are part of the same scene. Variations of the Taumatrope While the original thaumatrope featured simple images like a bird and a cage, over time, the designs became more intricate. Some variations included images such as a flower blooming, a man walking, or a horse galloping. The principle remained the same: two different images on opposite sides of the disk that, when spun rapidly, merged into a single animated image. Another popular version of the thaumatrope depicted a human face. One side of the disk showed the front view of a face, while the other side depicted the profile view. When spun, the face would appear to turn, creating a rudimentary form of animation. These toys were often used as a fun way to demonstrate basic concepts of motion and visual perception. #digitaldrawing #artist #painting #trump #tr #shibuya #valencia #draw #artist #digitalartist #art #artwithdidisenys

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