Shayne wrote:
is HPPD the same as the "flashback" phenomenon?
sorry, i don't know anything about HPPD, but I have taken a lot of LSD
Shayne wrote:
[or] can flashbacks be non-persistant?
sure, i taught myself to manipulate when i want to see it and when i don't. Doesn't always work but i have had a long time to work on it
Shayne wrote:
i get visual effects if i look at textured ceilings sometimes. the light and dark parts of the textures somewhat separate into two visibly separate layers, the darker layer usually appearing in the foreground and the lighter layer in the background. the layers may move or rotate slightly and independently of eachother.
well, I didn't really understand
actually what I was seeing for a long time, and just mostly played with seeing it and not seeing it, then moving my perception between the layers to the other layers above and below. Looking for it is how I saw more of it.
Shayne wrote:
ive noticed it most frequently sitting in a dentist's examination chair.
are you pumping a lot of adrenaline in the dentist's chair? I know I would be.
Shayne wrote:
ive pointed out some things as a child that made my mother wonder if anyone gave me LSD.
such as the color of her face being made up from a mixture of a lot of colors, also if i looked at a piece of plain white paper, it was easy to see that it wasnt just plain white and the shadows of the fibers pretty much stood out to me, which was responded to as being bizzare.
most people don't see so far into it, Shayne, they just don't have the perception
Shayne wrote:
i struggled greatly to read gulliver's travels when i was 10, i described colors like greens and pinks surrounding the words when i tried to describe why it was causing me visual distress.
can HPPD be hereditarily aquired, like if my parents did LSD and shrooms and meth ?
LSD only amplifies what is. What
is is what you perceive it to be. the colors of your mothers face is made up of atoms that are mostly . . .what? empty space? you are seeing past the veneer of skin and into the infinite.
Is this perception transmitted down the generations through the genes? I have no idea! Maybe you are the generation that will answer that question.
Shayne wrote:
ive considered more just the possibility of being hypersensative to light and thus my eyes become fatigued and things get distorted.
yeah, that is when I have more problems with bouncing back and forth between the perceptions. Something about the optic nerve that is used in perceiving it gets short circuited in too much light or too tired.
Merle