Illusion
In the term Illusion the older and today uncommon verb puts "illudieren" (of : ludere play): its play with someone drive, it scoff, a law go around.
An illusion designates generally linguistic usage a hallucination caused with technical means. Illusionists show humans apparently impossible, as for example a picture or a diagram is perspectively inconsistently drawn and so that a closed system is apparently open. Famous illusionists is ().
In the everyday life one speaks of one Illusion as a "beautiful light": "someone makes itself illusions", "someone lives in the illusion"...
In that is Illusion synonymously too Misjudging (so-called illusionary misjudging). With it one means one Hallucination, (in contrast to material Objects accompanies: here articles are reinterpreted (z.B. - material - a dog appears as or object characteristics appear alienated). Illusions can as with all kinds that , v arise.A. but with organic Psychosen (z.B. in the context of an alcoholic poisoning or a brain injury), in addition, or during fatigue.
Quotation
- Past, present and future are illusions, although persistent. - (correspondence with Michele Besso 1903-1955)
