This is me!

Hey, I'm Lucy. The love of my life is my daughter, Molly. I'm not JUST a Mom(although it's the most wonderful job in the universe!). Hell no! I'm Lead Female Vocalist in a 14 piece Northern Soul/Tamla Motown band. I'm a freelance Music Photographer and Reviewer. I'm a Wedding Photographer. Did I tell you I'm a Photographer? I write stories/books/poems. I love my life and all who are in it; my life would be nothing without my wonderful family and friends. My husband is the sexiest man on the planet

[serfborts]

[mcrlucy-blog]

Still my favourite #aarontaylorjohnson time - KICK ASS!

[lois-lane]

[mcrlucy-blog]

Yum

[quicksiluers]

Set photos of Elizabeth Olsen & Aaron Taylor-Johnson during filming of Avengers: Age of Ultron in Italy, March 25, 2014

[mcrlucy-blog]

Cannot wait for this

[wearyvoices]

Aaron Taylor-Johnson for V Man

[mcrlucy-blog]

Just wow!

[joshuawhitehouse]

A tribute to Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons absolute banger ‘The Night’ by my band ‘More Like Trees’.. 

[mcrlucy-blog]

Seriously CANNOT get enough of Joshua Whitehouse and More Like Trees right now, especially this absolutely STUNNING cover of one of my all time favourite Northern Soul tracks, The Night by Franki Valli & The Four Seasons.

If you have never been witness to the awesomeness that is Joshua Whitehouse, check this out!

[marinah2oblue]

Vincent Pérez

[mcrlucy-blog]

Good heavens

[thedaddycomplex]

Racism isn’t born, folks. It’s taught. I have a 2-year-old son. Know what he hates? Naps. End of list.

Dennis Leary, 1992 (via wetepentz)

Yup, our 4 yr old daughter to a tee

[ahorrorstoryfreakshow]

Premieres 8th OCTOBER 2014.

[mcrlucy-blog]

Hell yeah!

[alphalewolf]

[mcrlucy-blog]

Now this is very very exciting !

[mutant-101]

Mutant 101 - How To Make An Entrance

[mcrlucy-blog]

Ha ha ha

[estasfuera]

“A little bit of Monica in my life, A little bit of Erica by my side, A little bit of Rita is all I need, A little bit of Tina is what I see, A little bit of Sandra in the sun, A little bit of Mary all night long, A little bit of Jessica, here I am…”

[mi-shellvp]

If you don’t know this reference, you’re definitely too young for me. 

[siouxzie-queue]

You know you sang it in your head.

[bennyandthejames-deactivated202]

OMG yes!

[rahwarturtle-deactivated2016071]

I sang it in my head holy shit

[jodiggity]

OH my god it’s stuck in my head now.

[mcrlucy-blog]

Brilliant

[awallrxse-blog]

[mcrlucy-blog]

Yummy

[i-ship-evan-and-taissa]

October.

[mcrlucy-blog]

Hell yeah

[come--back--to--black-deactivat]

[mcrlucy-blog]

Wow. This is such an amazing piece of art. Credit to the artist

[yoko-art]

[shellytotter]

yoko-art: Disney’s Frozen, Tim Burton style.

[mcrlucy-blog]

Love this

[fredscience-blog]

The Doorway Effect: Why your brain won’t let you remember what you were doing before you came in here

I work in a lab, and the way our lab is set up, there are two adjacent rooms, connected by both an outer hallway and an inner doorway. I do most of my work on one side, but every time I walk over to the other side to grab a reagent or a box of tips, I completely forget what I was after. This leads to a lot of me standing with one hand on the freezer door and grumbling, “What the hell was I doing?” It got to where all I had to say was “Every damn time” and my labmate would laugh. Finally, when I explained to our new labmate why I was standing next to his bench with a glazed look in my eyes, he was able to shed some light. “Oh, yeah, that’s a well-documented phenomenon,” he said. “Doorways wipe your memory.”

Being the gung-ho new science blogger that I am, I decided to investigate. And it’s true! Well, doorways don’t literally wipe your memory. But they do encourage your brain to dump whatever it was working on before and get ready to do something new. In one study, participants played a video game in which they had to carry an object either across a room or into a new room. Then they were given a quiz. Participants who passed through a doorway had more trouble remembering what they were doing. It didn’t matter if the video game display was made smaller and less immersive, or if the participants performed the same task in an actual room—the results were similar. Returning to the room where they had begun the task didn’t help: even context didn’t serve to jog folks’ memories.

The researchers wrote that their results are consistent with what they call an “event model” of memory. They say the brain keeps some information ready to go at all times, but it can’t hold on to everything. So it takes advantage of what the researchers called an “event boundary,” like a doorway into a new room, to dump the old info and start over. Apparently my brain doesn’t care that my timer has seconds to go—if I have to go into the other room, I’m doing something new, and can’t remember that my previous task was antibody, idiot, you needed antibody.

Read more at Scientific American, or the original study.

[maya-kholin]

I finally learned why I completely space when I cross to the other side of the lab, and that I’m apparently not alone.

[yuzupool]

this is actually kind of great and it’s nice to know there’s something behind that constant spacing out whenever i enter a different place

[mcrlucy-blog]

Wow! I get this all the time

[aaronjohnsondaily]