Re: I kind of like this.....

[Guest guest]

Love it! Do you think Van gogh knew about misophonia?

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Wed, January 11, 2012 7:02:01 PMSubject: I kind of like this.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Scream.jpg

[Guest guest]

The more I think about it, he did cut off his ear... hmmmm??? wonder....

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Wed, January 11, 2012 7:02:01 PMSubject: I kind of like this.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Scream.jpg

[Guest guest]

The more I think about it, he did cut off his ear... hmmmm??? wonder....

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Wed, January 11, 2012 7:02:01 PMSubject: I kind of like this.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Scream.jpg

[Guest guest]

After seeing Van Gogh's the Scream I looked up info on him. Read what was written about him below.

For example, the researchers found that Van Gogh described in letters written between 1884 and 1890 disabling attacks of what he called "vertige." Those bouts were accompanied by nausea, vomiting and noise intolerance.

As with Meniere's disease, the bouts were separated by symptom-free periods lasting for months.

Similarly, Van Gogh appears to have heard strange sounds in his ear--perhaps the ringing, or tinnitus, that is a symptom of the disease. The researchers quote a physician who treated Van Gogh and reported that the painter was "assailed by auditory hallucinations."

While one psychologist has suggested that Van Gogh cut off his ear in frustration with those noises, the authors of the new paper would not go that far. They did, however, note that Meniere's disease sufferers have reported an urge to cut off or poke a hole in their ear.

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Wed, January 11, 2012 7:02:01 PMSubject: I kind of like this.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Scream.jpg

[Guest guest]

After seeing Van Gogh's the Scream I looked up info on him. Read what was written about him below.

For example, the researchers found that Van Gogh described in letters written between 1884 and 1890 disabling attacks of what he called "vertige." Those bouts were accompanied by nausea, vomiting and noise intolerance.

As with Meniere's disease, the bouts were separated by symptom-free periods lasting for months.

Similarly, Van Gogh appears to have heard strange sounds in his ear--perhaps the ringing, or tinnitus, that is a symptom of the disease. The researchers quote a physician who treated Van Gogh and reported that the painter was "assailed by auditory hallucinations."

While one psychologist has suggested that Van Gogh cut off his ear in frustration with those noises, the authors of the new paper would not go that far. They did, however, note that Meniere's disease sufferers have reported an urge to cut off or poke a hole in their ear.

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Wed, January 11, 2012 7:02:01 PMSubject: I kind of like this.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Scream.jpg

[Guest guest]

The artist is actually Edvard Munch

[Guest guest]

That Munch image is great, which it is why it is overused. It is so overused it

applies to everything and to nothing. People will think that T-shirt is from an

art museum. Besides which, there is no way anyone could afford the intellectual

property rights.

>

> The artist is actually Edvard Munch

>

[Guest guest]

That Munch image is great, which it is why it is overused. It is so overused it

applies to everything and to nothing. People will think that T-shirt is from an

art museum. Besides which, there is no way anyone could afford the intellectual

property rights.

>

> The artist is actually Edvard Munch

>

[Guest guest]

It is a great image and overused, but it is in public domain in the US, probably one reason it is overused. : ) To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2012 8:22 PM Subject: Re: I kind of like this.....

That Munch image is great, which it is why it is overused. It is so overused it applies to everything and to nothing. People will think that T-shirt is from an art museum. Besides which, there is no way anyone could afford the intellectual property rights.

>

> The artist is actually Edvard Munch

>