Stunning Black-and-White Photos of the Nazca Lines Edward Ranney’s photographs of the famous Nazca Lines show the mysterious geoglyphs from an unusual angle—eye-level. Natasha Geiling.

The McCullough effect was discovered by a psychologist in Canada in 1965, and explained by Tom Scott in a video on YouTube. It involves staring at a coloured image (shown).

In a new paper, Iran: Red Lines and Grey Areas, just released by the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), my colleague Hugh Chalmers and I argue that, despite Netanyahu’s loquaciousness on ...

Classic black and white celebrity photos tend to bring out the natural beauty of the ’60s and ’70s. No Photoshop is being ...

Only, they’re not black and white to most of us. In a series of images shared by economist Lionel Page, coloured lines, grids, and dots were placed on top of colourless pictures.

Most of the pictures were taken in mist or rain, when the sharp, clean lines of the city’s spires and the bridges pierce through a curtain of gray. This is the Paris that neither Germans nor GIs ...

WQAD spoke with the Iowa Department of Transportation about the new black-and-white lines on the I-74 Bridge, and how they will help drivers. Skip Navigation Share on Facebook ...

The app provides five monochrome effects: Black and White, Sepia, Red-scale, Green-scale, and Blue-scale and you can preview your photo live with effects in place.

Colorizing black-and-white pictures has been a photographic technique ever since the invention of film. Of course, back then, each colored element was hand-painted onto the b&w print. Even with ...

Forget the 'dress’ illusion, there’s a new trick that can make you see black and white as green and red for up to three and a half months. The McCollogh effect was discovered by an American ...