What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
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What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
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Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#2Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#3I also wonder how I would have done in the blind.
Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#4Reminds me of the company that creates dolls how you design them: https://www.childsown.com/
Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#5Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#6I had to go look up pictures of actual bikes to confirm what (I think) is wrong with the lead picture. I also wonder how I would have done in the blind.
Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#7A bicycle is an incredibly simple visual form. You can doodle one in about five seconds. They're not rare or unusual objects and they're relatively homogenous. Nonetheless, most people have never actually seen a bicycle. They've looked, but they haven't understood its form, they haven't decomposed it into lines and shapes. They know that it has two wheels, a chain, a saddle and some handlebars, but they've never actually noticed the shapes that join them together.
https://www.amazon.com/Drawing-Right-Side-Brain-Definitive/d...
Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#8I had to go look up pictures of actual bikes to confirm what (I think) is wrong with the lead picture. I also wonder how I would have done in the blind.
Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#9The "2WD" ones are particularly perplexing.
On the other hand, I bet if you asked people to draw a car, 99% of them would draw something realistic --- it's the arrangement of the frame tubes on a bike that most people just haven't looked at in detail or remembered.
Re: What happens when you ask people to draw a bike (2016)
#10This is how people have remembered a bike.
2 wheels, spaced apart Metal connecting Pedal in the middle Seat on top Handlebars connected to the front wheel.
The details of how it's connected, where, spacing, etc. Isn't really noted by our brains unless they see/use them often.
I wonder if this exercise could help use fine tune ML patterns.