The Effect of Humming on Vision

Many of you might have heard of the Stroboscopic Effect -- this is a visual effect when an object (or objects) are moving or spinning at high rate, but the observer gets to see samples of the motion. When the rate of motion, and the sampling rate align right, the net effect is that the object appears to slow down, stop, or even move in the opposite direction of it's actual motion. This is typically achieved with a strobe light, or by experimenting with framerate of motion capture.

Here is a neat example of this:

Now, to the part that really blew my mind -- turns out this effect can be achieved without any devices, simply by humming at the right frequency! What happens is that you are sending vibrations from your jaw to the top of your skull, and the eyeball doesn't receive a constant stream of photons, causing a natural strobe effect, especially when the motion is perpendicular to the direction of vibration.

I have been looking into this a bit more, and found earliest mention of this in Nature magazine dating to 1967 in an article titled "The Effect of Humming On Vision". I am now looking to find any rituals, or ceremonies that might have incorporated this knowledge. Consider for example a shaman, or a priest, who could walk up to a waterfall, and with the power of his or her voice would cause the water to appear to stop or even flow in reverse!

If anyone knows of such rituals, or can achieve this effect themselves, please share your experience! I am interested in seeing sound analysis when this is done correctly. So far I have more questions than answers.

Here are some references and further readings:
http://sci-hub.tw/http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0031-9120/14/4/318
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroboscopic_effect
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagon-wheel_effect

Thanks for reading!