One could interpret this bible passage to mean that physically we look like God (thus God looks like a man). Perhaps, intellectually, we resemble God. Spiritually and emotionally as well. It is up to the individual to decide.
Fortunately, we humans are eager providers to each other and offer those interpretations. I am happy, that not everything needs to be interpreted from scratch. I would say that that what already exists as interpretations, most likely will be combined with what the single interpreter makes of it. There is nothing new under the sun, is it.
When someone who likes to be presented with as little biased information as possible, scientific sources are a very good start (if they happen to be as clean as they can get).
We, the people, make it often very hard for ourselves, since we seem to think that we have to solely rummage in our isolated mind and forget, how rich and wonderful other minds have already thought things through. But of course, one has to find them - which, I think, is nowadays both, the easiest and the hardest at the same time. Since we are so distracted with pathos, we lose the logos out of sight.
Just the website alone, which I have used as a source in my posting, has a huge library. On creation I have found this part.
But then, all films ever seen, all artistic products ever enjoyed (or suffered), are an interpretation of what we humans think of ourselves and the cosmos. Some really excellent, some really crappy.
RE: A challenge to the thesis of "intellectual laziness" of believers in God