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Digital illustration of how human brain uses blindsight to visualize moving tennis ball

Digital illustration of how human brain uses blindsight to visualize moving tennis ball


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Digital illustration of how human brain uses blindsight to visualize moving tennis ball

arrow sign, biomedical illustration, blindsight, brain, connection, digitally generated, direction, human eye, no people, optic nerve, physiology, sensory perception, studio shot, tennis ball, thalamus, vertical, visual cortex, white background, anatomy, Dorling Kindersley Prints, 98193364

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Dorling Kindersley

Media ID 35841783

Anatomy Arrow Sign Biomedical Illustration Brain Connection Direction Human Eye Optic Nerve Physiology Sensory Perception Tennis Ball Thalamus Digitally Generated Visual Cortex


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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this digital illustration, the intricate workings of the human brain's blindsight mechanism are brought to life. The image focuses on the brain's response to a moving tennis ball, highlighting the connection between the eye, optic nerve, thalamus, and visual cortex. The illustration begins with the human eye, represented in cross-section, fixated on a white background. An arrow sign points to the optic nerve, which carries visual information from the eye to the brain. The optic nerve then branches out and connects to the thalamus, a relay station in the brain responsible for processing sensory information. The thalamus, depicted in vertical section, transmits the information to the visual cortex, where it is interpreted as the moving tennis ball. The visual cortex, shown in detail, processes the direction and location of the ball, allowing the brain to respond appropriately. Blindsight is a fascinating phenomenon in which the brain can process visual information outside of conscious awareness. In this illustration, the arrow sign indicates the pathway of the visual information from the eye to the brain, highlighting the crucial role of the optic nerve, thalamus, and visual cortex in enabling blindsight. The illustration's clean, studio shot style and use of a white background enhance the anatomical detail and make it an excellent educational resource for students of physiology, sensory perception, and anatomy. The digitally generated image's high-quality resolution ensures a clear and accurate representation of the complex neural connections involved in blindsight. Overall, this illustration provides a visually stunning and informative exploration of the human brain's remarkable ability to process visual information even in the absence of conscious awareness.

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