Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!husc6!uwvax!dogie!uwmcsd1!bbn!cosell.bbn.com!cosell From: cosell@cosell.bbn.com (Bernie Cosell) Newsgroups: sci.misc Subject: Re: quick question Message-ID: <20215@bbn.COM> Date: 28 Jan 88 14:11:59 GMT References: <1170@petsd.UUCP> <73600006@uiucdcsp> <6730@agate.BERKELEY.EDU> <3508@batcomputer.tn.cornell.edu> <5127@spool.cs.wisc.edu> Sender: news@bbn.COM Reply-To: cosell@bbn.com (Bernie Cosell) Distribution: na Organization: BBN Laboratories Incorporated, Cambridge, MA Lines: 14 Keywords: horizontal In article <5127@spool.cs.wisc.edu> matt@cs.wisc.edu (Mad Matt Schaefer) writes: >The point that seems to have been missed (but I'm not sure, since I may not >have read all of these mirror articles too closely) is that because our eyes >are situated on a horizontal line relative to our head, front/back reversal will >cause left/right reversal. If our eyes were vertically aligned, let's say one on >the forehead and one on the nose, then front/back reversal would cause top/ >bottom reversal. Or something like that. Does that mean that if you close one eye there'll be no reversal at all? :-) __ / ) Bernie Cosell /--< _ __ __ o _ BBN Labs, Cambridge, MA 02238 /___/_(<_/ (_/) )_(_(<_ cosell@bbn.com