http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/perception-problem/#1
This really covers all the basics and allows you to get a good foundation on perception and how we as humans see the world.
Here is a small excerpt from that site about the Arguments of Illusion:
- An illusion here may be defined, with A.D. Smith, as “any perceptual situation in which a physical object is actually perceived, but in which that object perceptually appears other than it really is” (Smith 2002: 23). For example, a white wall in yellow light can look yellow; a sweet drink can taste sour if one has just eaten something sweeter; a quiet sound can seem loud if it is very close to you; and so on. In these cases it is not necessary that one is deceived into believing that things are other than they are; so illusion in this sense need not involve deception. One can know that one is experiencing an illusion when it is happening.
This was taken from the above link listed...
This link talks about the use of our eyes in motion perception and is quite interesting...
http://www.seop.leeds.ac.uk/entries/time-experience/
Finally this link talks about the perception of time and our existence on earth...another good read
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