by humptydumpty » Fri Dec 14, 2012 1:27 am

LittleRedDogToo wrote: The word "eve" is green and anciently natural. It sounds like growing.

LittleRedDogToo wrote: The word "eve" is green and anciently natural. It sounds like growing.

Interesting! I believe I have it too. I have it with music, colors, numbers/math, and generally everything to some degree. I once calculated out the conversion factor between Fahrenheit and Celsius over 5 decimal places in my head in seconds...It was like I saw the equation work out in the form of grey rectangles in a black space. I felt pretty proud haha.My minds eye instantly saw ivy creeping up a stone wall in Rome. I could see the edge of a roman road in the close foreground that edges up against a small area of dry, haylike grass, and the ivy's brown/red roots turning into deep green ivy that is beginning to take foot in a tall stone wall. I got the sense of viral Roman horses too. Amazing imageSometimes, when people ask me to describe something, I can only equate it to the images, scenes, or motion it seems to equal. For example, my doc asked me how I'd describe how I was feeling while we were talking...My best reply was something like "It feels like deep blue shimmering night skies". And that feeling is always that image. Can anyone relate to that feeling?I wonder what was first, the synaesthesia or the DID. Perhaps DID creates it? Or perhaps Interesting! I believe I have it too. I have it with music, colors, numbers/math, and generally everything to some degree. I once calculated out the conversion factor between Fahrenheit and Celsius over 5 decimal places in my head in seconds...It was like I saw the equation work out in the form of grey rectangles in a black space. I felt pretty proud haha.My minds eye instantly saw ivy creeping up a stone wall in Rome. I could see the edge of a roman road in the close foreground that edges up against a small area of dry, haylike grass, and the ivy's brown/red roots turning into deep green ivy that is beginning to take foot in a tall stone wall. I got the sense of viral Roman horses too. Amazing imageSometimes, when people ask me to describe something, I can only equate it to the images, scenes, or motion it seems to equal. For example, my doc asked me how I'd describe how I was feeling while we were talking...My best reply was something like "It feels like deep blue shimmering night skies". Can anyone relate to that feeling?I wonder what was first, the synaesthesia or the DID. Perhaps DID creates it? Or perhaps synaesthesia allows DID to form?