Visual Effects
Mark Walker
MWalker at gensym.com
Mon Jun 30 21:06:26 EDT 2003
I have had exactly the same sort of experience that Stan describes. My
brain sort of replays the day's activities on my internal projection screen.
I've had similar experiences after skiing or doing some other activity where
there is lots of visual stimulation. The dancing butterflies on my eyelids
are always a welcome sight.
Mark Walker
> -----Original Message-----
> From: James Kruse [mailto:fnjjk1 at uaf.edu]
> Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 6:32 PM
> To: leps-l at lists.yale.edu
> Subject: Re: Visual Effects
>
> on 6/30/03 2:10 PM, Stanley A. Gorodenski at stan_gorodenski at asualumni.org
> wrote:
>
> > I wonder if other collectors experience the same thing I do. Whenever I
> > collect after I haven't collected for some time, that night when I go to
> > sleep and close my eyes I see a flurry of butterflies. The same thing
> > happens when it snows. Then I see a flurry of snow flakes. Is this a
> > common effect? Does anyone know the visual explanation for it? I imagine
> > it has something to do with the visual part of the brain doing this.
> > Stan
>
> I do when I am awake and out collecting and I haven't collected for some
> time: On the first outing or two of spring I have a hard time focusing and
> see movements all over in my peripheral vision, making tracking very
> difficult when I actually do see something. I always figured that I was
> just
> excited and out of practice. However, sitting in front of an electronic
> box
> for many hours per day probably has more than a little to do with it.
>
> Jim
>
>
>
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