wow! during financial crises, best thing in the world is allucination
without paying  ;)

2009/1/14 james of jwm-art net <[email protected]>

> Hi Marc,
>
> >Do you think that matters what gender one is?
> >
> >I have this strange idea inside my mind that the male feels more closer to
> objects...
>
> Hmmm. I'm not sure I should comment. I'll have to be careful-ish.
>
> It is said, mainly by rich folk who no doubt have their social
> stirring-things-up sticks out, that 'diamonds are a girls best
> friend', but I don't think that really counts as any real evidence to
> discount your strange-idea.
>
> But then, at the same time, I'm sure certain sections of society would
> rather have diamonds strapped around their necks than ping-pong balls
> taped to their eyes.
>
> On the other hand, I don't know. I just have things I think may be the
> case, but can always think of something to contradict them.
>
> Maybe ask some females?
>
>
>
> On 14/1/2009, "marc garrett" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Hi James,
> >
> >>Place your hand under a table, and a second person taps/strokes your hand
> >>- it's vital this cannot be seen. At the same time, the person also
> >>taps/strokes the top of the table. Eventually, if it works, you feel the
> >>taps/strokes as if they come from the table itself. Described in the
> >>book: "the table has been temporarily iincorporated into your body
> >>schema. it has become part of 'you'."
> >
> >Woah...
> >
> >Do you think that matters what gender one is?
> >
> >I have this strange idea inside my mind that the male feels more closer to
> objects...
> >
> >marc
> >
> >
> >> Hi Marc,
> >>
> >> I've just finished reading Paul Broks "Into the Silent Land - travels
> >> in neuropsychology", there was a couple of pages describing the
> >> pinocchio trick, and a less dramatic variant of the rubber-hand trick:
> >>
> >> Place your hand under a table, and a second person taps/strokes your
> hand
> >> - it's vital this cannot be seen. At the same time, the person also
> >> taps/strokes the top of the table. Eventually, if it works, you feel the
> >> taps/strokes as if they come from the table itself. Described in the
> >> book: "the table has been temporarily incorporated into your body
> >> schema. it has become part of 'you'."
> >>
> >> Now, I've gotta go look for ping-pong balls... :)
> >>
> >> ..and find the 'the strange case of dr jekyll and mr hyde' which
> >> apparently has an appendix 'a chapter on dreams' where r.l.stevenson
> >> describes the little people he dreams about who create the stories he
> >> writes. i think they'd be useful...
> >>
> >>
> >> On 13/1/2009, "marc garrett" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>> Hack your brain.
> >>>
> >>> How to hallucinate with ping-pong balls and a radio
> >>> Text by Johan Lehrer, graphics by Javier Zarracina
> >>>
> >>> DO YOU EVER want to change the way you see the world? Wouldn't it be
> fun
> >>> to hallucinate on your lunch break? Although we typically associate
> such
> >>> phenomena with powerful drugs like LSD or mescaline, it's easy to fling
> >>> open the doors of perception without them: All it takes is a basic
> >>> understanding of how the mind works.
> >>>
> >>> The first thing to know is that the mind isn't a mirror, or even a
> >>> passive observer of reality. Much of what we think of as being out
> there
> >>> actually comes from in here, and is a byproduct of how the brain
> >>> processes sensation. In recent years scientists have come up with a
> >>> number of simple tricks that expose the artifice of our senses, so that
> >>> we end up perceiving what we know isn't real - tweaking the cortex to
> >>> produce something uncannily like hallucinations. Perhaps we hear the
> >>> voice of someone who is no longer alive, or feel as if our nose is
> >>> suddenly 3 feet long.
> >>>
> >>> more...
> >>>
> http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/graphics/011109_hacking_your_brain/
> >>> _______________________________________________
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> >>>
> >>>
> >>
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> >>
> >>
> >
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