Posts Tagged ‘Masaru Emoto’
Tears of grief, tears of joy, basal tears ..
Posted on June 9, 2014
Looking At Tears Under A Microscope
Reveals a few Facts.
One day Rose-Lynn Fisher wondered if her tears of grief would look different from her tears of joy, so she began to explore them up close under a microscope.
She studied 100 different tears and found that basal tears (the ones that our body produces to lubricate our eyes) are drastically different from the tears that happen when we are chopping onions.
The tears that come about from hard laughter aren’t even close to the tears of sorrow.
Like a drop of ocean water each tiny teardrop carries a microcosm of human experience.
Her project is called The Topography of Tears. (How about taxonomy of tears?)
Tears from laughing until crying
Tears of change
Tears of grief
Tears from onions
Joseph Stromberg of the Smithsonian’s Collage of Arts and Sciences explained that there are 3 major types of tears: basal, reflex, and psychic (triggered by emotions).
All tears contain organic substances including oils, antibodies, and enzymes and are suspended in salt water.
Different types of tears have distinct molecules. Emotional tears have protein-based hormones including the neurotransmitter leucine enkephalin, which is a natural painkiller that is released when we are stressed.
Tears seen under the microscope are crystallized salt and can lead to different shapes and forms. So even psychic tears with the same chemical composition can look very different.
Fisher said, “There are so many variables—there’s the chemistry, the viscosity, the setting, the evaporation rate and the settings of the microscope.”
Basal tears
Tears of timeless reunion
Tears of ending and beginning
Tears of momentum, redirected
Tears of release
Tears of possibility and hope
Tears of elation at a liminal moment
Tears of remembrance
Credit: Rose-Lynn Fisher
Like snow flakes and fingerprints, no tears are alike.
Can you practically believe the difference between all these tears if you taste or smell them?
A video by Masaru Emoto on water, consciousness and intent
 | Water, Consciousness & Intent: Dr. Masaru Emoto. He was born in Yokohama, Japan in July 1943 and a graduate of the Yokohama Municipal University’s department of humanities and sciences with a focu…YOUTUBE.COM |
Looking At Tears Under A Microscope
Reveals a few Facts.
One day Rose-Lynn Fisher wondered if her tears of grief would look different from her tears of joy, so she began to explore them up close under a microscope.
She studied 100 different tears and found that basal tears (the ones that our body produces to lubricate our eyes) are drastically different from the tears that happen when we are chopping onions.
The tears that come about from hard laughter aren’t even close to the tears of sorrow. Like a drop of ocean water each tiny tear drop carries a microcosm of human experience.
Her project is called The Topography of Tears. (How about taxonomy of tears?)
Tears from laughing until crying
Tears of change
Tears of grief
Tears from onions
Joseph Stromberg of the Smithsonian’s Collage of Arts and Sciences explained that there are 3 major types of tears: basal, reflex, and psychic (triggered by emotions).
All tears contain organic substances including oils, antibodies, and enzymes and are suspended in salt water.
Different types of tears have distinct molecules. Emotional tears have protein-based hormones including the neurotransmitter leucine enkephalin, which is a natural painkiller that is released when we are stressed.
Tears seen under the microscope are crystallized salt and can lead to different shapes and forms. So even psychic tears with the same chemical composition can look very different.
Fisher said, “There are so many variables—there’s the chemistry, the viscosity, the setting, the evaporation rate and the settings of the microscope.”
Basal tears
Tears of timeless reunion
Tears of ending and beginning
Tears of momentum, redirected
Tears of release
Tears of possibility and hope
Tears of elation at a liminal moment
Tears of remembrance
Credit: Rose-Lynn Fisher
Like snow flakes and fingerprints, no tears are alike.
I can’t believe the difference between all of these. If you found this post interesting, share it with others.
A video by Masaru Emoto on water, consciousness and intent
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Water, Consciousness & Intent: Dr. Masaru Emoto
Masaru Emoto was born in Yokohama, Japan in July 1943 and a graduate of the Yokohama Municipal University’s department of humanities and sciences with a focu…
YOUTUBE.COM
|
Adonis Diaries 