#synapsis

[economicsresearch]

pages 235 and 243 - everything I said before, but maybe there's a worm that has taken over everyone's brain and it makes them good at basketball, or good at coaching basketball, or supporting the local basketball team. Or maybe it just makes you shit yourself bloody and then your brain falls out your ears and you're dead.

If it's just shitting yourself bloody, I have that.

[vvillowenna]

Why was it repeatedly said that Diego had developed a dad bod and when he gets his tear-away suit ripped off he is also ripped. It can't be the marigold, as they already had their powers back when he was depicted struggling into his knife harness.

[willowenna]

Eheheheheheehehe Halloween

[glaufxgarland]

HERMES | ΕΡΜΗΣ | SACRED SYNAPSIS | GLAUFX GARLAND | DARK AMBIENT | ELECT...

[cristhianhijar]

[shakespearenews]

Macbeth and the Physician’s Terror

Emmanuel Adams // Lately, the term “impostor syndrome” has gained prominence in both popular and scientific literature. First coined in 1978 as “impostor phenomenon,” it is typically “characterized…

In fact, early modern medicine did consider “psychological” illnesses—at least in part— physically treatable (Clark 302). In “The Anatomy of Melancholy,” first published in 1621, Robert Burton suggests that “the distraction of the mind, amongst other outward causes and perturbations, alters the temperature of the body.” Indeed, Macbeth’s physician exhibits empirical methodology; as soon as he enters the ante-room, his first impulse is to gather a quick symptomatic history from the Gentlewoman: “In this slumbery agitation, besides her / walking and other actual performances, what, at any / time, have you heard her say?” (4.1.9-11). Then, anticipating a potential diagnosis, he exclaims: “Hark! she speaks: I will set down what comes from her, to satisfy my remembrance the more strongly” (4.1.28-29).

[synapsis-studio]

First project of 2020. Web design for @streetsmx​

http://streetsmx.com/

[hicapacity]

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McR7Vgbd1QE)