Books for psychology students and curious minds


Pareidolia Pictures



Welcome to the pareidolia pictures page. If you've read the information on the main pareidolia page you'll know that pareidolia is the perception of an ambiguous and random stimulus as significant. 


This enduring human tendency is essentially an illusion or misperception, whereby something distinctly recognizable, such as a face, is seen in all kinds of places. The aim of this page is to showcase the best examples of this.



Psychology T-Shirts on Amazon
Psychology Gifts on Amazon


Please let me know which picture is your favorite via the facebook comments box at the bottom of the page. 


(A huge thanks to whoever originally posted these great pictures online.)



Rabbit Cloud



Pareidolia Rabbit Cloud



Suspicious House Eyes 



Pareidolia Suspicious House Eyes



Angry Kayak



pareidolia Angry Kayak






Chirpy Towel Dispenser



Pareidolia Chirpy Towel Dispenser





Picasso Pants 



Pareidolia Picasso Pants



Depressed Alarm Clock



Pareidolia Depressed Alarm Clock






Stony Faced 



pareidolia Stony Faced



Synchronized Shock



Pareidolia Synchronized Shock



Tormented Tree



pareidolia Tormented Tree



Yoda Pig



Pareidolia Yoda Pig



The Angry Slipper Twins



Pareidolia The Angry Slipper Twins



Recent Articles

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  1. Psychology Articles by David Webb

    Dec 25, 25 04:07 PM

    Abstract illustration of a person reading with branching neural patterns, representing psychology and human insight
    Discover psychology articles by David Webb, featuring science-based insights into why we think, feel, and behave the way we do.

    Read More

  2. Aphantasia Explained: When Reading Doesn’t Create Mental Images

    Dec 25, 25 07:40 AM

    Person reading a book with abstract imagery overlay illustrating differences in mental imagery and aphantasia
    Aphantasia is the absence of mental imagery. This article explores how it affects reading, memory, imagination, and why not everyone “sees” in their mind.

    Read More

  3. Forer Effect Explained: Why “That Sounds Like Me” Feels True

    Dec 24, 25 07:33 AM

    Illustration representing horoscope symbols and the Forer effect and how vague personality descriptions feel personally accurate
    The Forer effect explains why vague personality descriptions feel personal. Learn how validation, authority, and expectation shape misplaced certainty.

    Read More


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