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Even 90 percent a person perceives information through sight, so vision is one of the most important senses. Non-observance of rest and sleep regime, bad habits and other factors weaken vision and provoke vision disorders. There are alternative and very interesting ways that we can help ourselves by improving our vision. One such is theRead More…

Before Easter, at the “Romuva” Cinema Centre in Kaunas, the people of Kaunas could see an unconventional exhibition – stereograms on the theme of “The Little Prince” created by Loreta Roževičiūtė-Elksnė and her team “Vėjo rožė”. At the moment, the works are traveling to France, and we are talking about how three-dimensional optical art appearedRead More…

Optical art – creator of stereograms, designer Loreta Roževičiūtė-Elksnė has been creating three-dimensional paintings for almost 27 years, and last year she started collaborating with the doctors of the “Mūsų akys” clinic. Doctors were encouraged to establish this partnership by the positive effects of stereograms on vision. About the art created by “Vėjo rožė” L.Read More…

An exhibition of stereograms by graphic designer Loreta Roževičiūtė-Elksnė was exhibited at the “Prienų kultūros centras”. This time the author and I are talking about the positive effects of stereograms on the eyes? Let’s remind the readers what is a stereogram? A stereogram is a picture that has a fine pattern similar to wallpaper. LookingRead More…

“A stereogram is a picture with a pattern similar to wallpaper. It is a two-dimensional image in which a three-dimensional object is hidden. These can be simple objects such as a heart, a star, and the like. And the larger format pictures hide detailed animals, plants and human portraits. In order to see an emergingRead More…

Apparently, it’s worth starting from the beginning. Many readers may have heard the word “stereogram” for the first time. We talk to designer Loreta Roževičiūtė-Elksnė about what it means and when it started to be used in global practice. In 1838, the British scientist Charles Wheatstone published the theory of three-dimensional images. It made itRead More…

1. Bring the picture to the tip of your nose. Look through the stereogram without winking or turning your eyes away as if looking through the window. The picture should always be held horizontally. Do not bend it. 2. Wait till the picture turns blurry before your eyes and then move the stereogram away fromRead More…