Where does one shape end and another begin? Do the lines make a triangle? Do the triangles make a square? Or is the eye simply trying to organize something that was never meant to be understood? Vertigo Perception is a black-and-white exploration of optical illusion, repetition, and the instability of perception. The zigzagging lines pull the eye through a constantly shifting field of geometric forms, creating the sensation that the image is moving even while it remains completely still. The longer you look, the less certain the structure becomes.

Shapes appear, disappear, connect, and contradict one another. What first seems like a simple pattern begins to feel almost architectural, yet there is never quite a solid place for the eye to settle. The piece asks a deceptively simple question: Are you actually seeing the pattern, or is your brain creating one?Vertigo Perception lives in that uncomfortable space between what is there and what we believe we see.