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Invisibility perception depends on several optical and visual factors. [1] For example, invisibility depends on the eyes of the observer and/or the instruments used. Thus an object can be classified as "invisible" to a person, animal, instrument, etc. In research on sensorial perception it has been shown that invisibility is perceived in cycles ...
Working in collaboration with artist Tavares Strachan, who began his Encyclopedia of Invisibility (2014–present) to document information that has been deemed hidden or erased from history, the Wikipedia x Encyclopedia of Invisibility initiative seeks to expand articles about individuals who have been underrepresented or forgotten on Wikipedia ...
This category is for articles that deal with invisibility, in reality (both physics and psychology) or in fiction. Subcategories This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.
This is why I started the Encyclopedia of Invisibility project in 2014, with my first entry on the explorer, Matthew Alexander Henson. The aim of this collaboration between The Encyclopedia of Invisibility and Wikipedia is to expand and create articles on people whose lives and contributions have been in some way excluded from the prevailing ...
Invisibility is the state of an object ... Invisible (band), an Argentine progressive rock band; The Invisible (band), an English alternative rock band; Albums ...
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The English Wikipedia prefers no major national variety of the language over any other. These varieties (e.g. US English, British English) differ in vocabulary (soccer vs. football), spelling (center vs. centre), and occasionally grammar. For consistency, only one variety should be used in a given article.
Invisibility in fiction is a common plot device in stories, plays, films, animated works, video games, and other media, found in both the fantasy and science fiction genres. In fantasy, invisibility is often invoked and dismissed at will by a person, with a magic spell or potion, or a cloak, ring or other object.