This study explores whether people trained in “blindfold viewing”—the reported ability to perceive visual information without using their eyes—can demonstrate this skill under carefully controlled scientific conditions. Using quantitative EEG and structured visual tasks, we compare participants’ accuracy and brainwave patterns during normal vision and full blindfolding. By looking at both performance and neural activity, this research will help determine whether blindfold viewing reflects a unique form of perception or known cognitive processes. This project has the potential to greatly expand our understanding of human perception, intuition, and the limits of sensory experience.