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The role of allocentric cues on movement control was investigated in the present study. Pointing movements directed to the more distant vertex of closed and open configurations of the Müller-Lyer illusion, as well as to the vertex of control lines, were studied in four experimental conditions. In the first (full-vision condition) subjects saw both stimulus and their hand before and during movement, in the second (non-visual feedback condition) they saw the stimulus, but not their hand during movement. In the two remaining conditions (no-vision conditions) vision of the scene and the hand was precluded. Pointing was executed 0 sec (no vision 0 sec delay condition) or 5 sec (no-vision 5 sec delay condition) after the light was switched off. The Müller-Lyer illusion affected pointing kinematics with respect to the control lines. Subjects undershot and overshot the vertex location, respectively, of the closed and open …