There’s A “Pareidolia” Group Dedicated To Pics Of Things That Look Like Other Things (25 Pics)

Pareidolia is the human ability to see shapes or make pictures out of randomness. It’s like the Rorschach inkblot test or that commercial where that dog only sees bacon. In this case, it’s anything.

There’s an entire subreddit dedicated to this phenomenon where people share pics of things that look like other things…usually faces.

It’s just nice to know there’s a name for what happens when I think someone is standing in the corner of my bedroom in the middle of the night, just to tackle my coat rack.

1. “Donatello”

Common_Coyote_3

2. “Jacket or polar bear?”

Monkeyman8899

3. “Suspicious bins in Lumpini Park, Bangkok”

Wrongjon

4. “I observe all that transpires here, but I do not, cannot, will not interfere.”

awkwardkg

5. “Knot in a tree looks like an infant”

rockcliffdesigns

6. “My bunched up sweater is staring at me”

juzkii

7. “Noticed this lil puppy in the laundry today”

kevlar_keeb

8.

letsloosemoretime

9. “The wear and scuff-marks on this boat look like an island in the sea.”

JakeGyllenHaalz

10. “Eugene Levy”

HourPayment4500

11. “Hungry metal thing in a restaurant”

0Bon100

12. “A certain automobile enthusiast”

Broiled69

13. “Brazilian Agate that looks like a sunset over the ocean”

taylornikolai

14. “Smart plugs having an NSFW moment”

kettlebellPony

15. “Pattern on my carpet looks like Beavis from Beavis and Butthead”

KKonaBois

16. “Sad old man in the creases of my cooler bag.”

PerformerOpen5927

17. “Evil depressed sunflower”

BleughBleugh

18. “This Tree Has Definitely Seen Some Shizzle…”

Dr_Zol_Epstein_III

19. “I’m not angry, I’m disappointed.”

cottoncandygumdrop

20. “My coffee machine has seen some things…”

pro-user

21. “My headphones box insert cardboard”

DrGonzo84

22. “I am displeased”

AlecTheDalek

23. “Flower Face”

GallifreyNative

24. “A tree looking like a dragon”

darth__stroke

25. “My candy bar was having a good day today!”

stepdad_bod
Nate

Nate Armbruster

When he's not doomscrolling Twitter or writing for Pleated-Jeans, Nate Armbruster writes jokes—and then tells them on stage as a stand-up comedian, where he can watch audiences (hopefully) laugh in real-time.