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Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

A great pop art gift for a dear friend!

Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

The eccentric artist Salvador Dali is one of the most famous surrealists of all time. A postcard with his work would become an elegant bonus to any gift.

Lenticular printing creates the illusion of depth and movement that brings the postcard to life right before your eyes!

 

Classic optical illusion. What did you see first?

The Pin Art is an innovative decoration which is highly entertaining and provokes your imagination. Take on the role of a sculptor and experiment with hundreds of moving pins to create a variety of interesting 3D images! Dimensions: 18x13x4.5cm

The Thaumatrope is an optical toy that was invented by John Ayrton Paris in England in 1824. It contains a disc with two different images on each side and two strings attached to both ends of each one of them. When the strings are twirled quickly between the fingers, the two pictures become as one due to the persistence of vision. The Thaumatrope was the predecessor of Zoetrope and Praxinoscope which are popular animation devices from the recent past.

The Praxinoscope is a device used for animation. It is the successor of the Zoetrope. It was invented in France in 1877 by Charles-Emile Raynaud. Similar to the Zoetrope, it uses a strip of images placed around the inner surface of a rotating cylinder. In comparison to the Zoetrope, the Praxinoscope uses more advanced technology by replacing the narrow viewing slots with an inner circle of mirrors. Looking at them, you can see a sequence of images, creating the illusion of movement.