Victor Nunes exploits pareidolia – our tendency to see significance in random things (think “Man in the Moon”). He’s a little bit of a genius. 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces 
Victor Nunes / Via Facebook: victornunesfaces
Read more: http://buzzfeed.com/alanwhite/this-artist-turns-household-objects-into-witty-illustrations
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faces in things, pareidolia, victor nunes
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