Optical illusions are usually not a function of optics, but rather a function of how your brain interprets the patterns of what it sees. As long as you can see the picture or object clearly, you will probably see the illusion. It doesn't matter if you have perfect/normal vision or if you are wearing corrective lenses.
As many as you think work!
Scientists and kids for their work
Sure, as a work of art.
Optical illusions can create visual confusion or distortion, but they do not cause any physical harm to your eyes. They work by tricking the brain into perceiving an image in a way that differs from reality.
Optical illusions are images that trick our brains into seeing something that isn't there. They work by exploiting the way our eyes and brain process visual information, often creating conflicting signals that confuse our perception.
Yes! Men usually see more of empty space when they look at optical illusions. When women tend to look into the detail.
I believe we have optical illusions to make our eyes and brains think in different ways then they normally think! Without optical illusions, we wouldn't look at things the way we look at them... i guess(?).
M C Eschers
MC Escher, Dutch artist.
Most optical illusions mess with your natural inclination to predict things - our brain thinks they are moving, so tries to estimate how far the will travel. Others simply work around our senses being designed for 3D while displaying 2D images.
Optical illusions have been observed since ancient times, with examples found in Greek art and architecture dating back to around 500 BCE. However, the formal study of optical illusions began in the 19th century, particularly with the work of psychologists like Hermann von Helmholtz and Joseph Jastrow. The term "optical illusion" itself gained prominence in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as artists and scientists explored the principles of perception and visual interpretation.
MC Escher, Dutch artist.