donis/nisu @throndronis - Tumblr Blog

#b3d #joke

dailycatsblog

the-frightening-ghoul

ㅤ

throndronis

h- hello? is someone there?

defrosting from not making anything during the summer, wee sketch

THE WIREFRAME SCREENSHOT

Concept by Alina Winter btw

#art #3d art #expect another one of these in like 3 months #can't be bothered lmao

holy shit oppenheimer in one piece

#non art #i know i'm late i just started watching one piece

Quick project i did in two days, a weird sea creature

the rig is a bit rushed, i'll probably do a better one later

sculpting is always the more relaxing part

#my art #3d art #art

i've been getting better at prop making tbh, wonder when i'll be able to make more stuff

#wip stuff #my art #b3d

pendant i did today :D

#my art #3d art #b3d

remembering songs perfectly (ramble)

something that i've been thinking about for a while now is how people remember songs, or rather how i remember and play back songs in my head. If i don't try to sing/whistle/hum whatever melody it has, most of the time i'm able to get the pitch very close if not exactly to how it actually is in the song. The moment I actually try to get it out of my mind is when i shift it and it isn't in pitch anymore.

I feel like anyone can actually do this, except maybe for tonedeaf people (i have no idea how tone deafness works) because our minds wouldn't just naturally shift the pitch of a song by itself for no reason right?

You can try it out yourself right now, think of whatever song you have listened to a bunch of times before, but don't hum it. Keep the part that you remember the clearest in your mind and play the song elsewhere to check if you got it right, chances are you'll probably get it right, not exactly right, but unexpectedly close to the original.

I'm guessing this could kind of correlate to perfect pitch in a neurological sense, that being how our brain processes and stores sound within our memory. there's already people who use this technique to identify basically any tone and i think it's very fascinating how something like a sound can be stashed in someone noggin with much more clarity than any other stimulus like an image, a scent or a flavor.

i can go on and on about how i feel my brain stores info, but i'm rambling a little too much so i'll leave that for later

#text post #rambling