ChromaTherapyLight

Synesthete Stephen Orr, Editor BH&G

Perception is Personal

Reading Stephen Orr's letter in April 2020 BH&G, I realized how important it is to share the different ways we experience color. Grateful to Meredith publications for permission to share his article, you are able to read it here.
Synesthesia is a neurological condition in which two or more senses experienced separately are involuntarily joined together.

Feeling Color

"Synesthetes perceive certain sensory experiences via more than one sens at a time. (Synesthesia has its roots in the Greek words for perceiving together.") They might smell a particular scent when hearing sounds or be able to taste words, for example."  [1]

To read all of Stephen Orr's letter, click on the article. 
Here is a photo of California Poppies you will read about in his story.

California Poppies at Santa Barbara Mesa Insectary Garden

Insectary Garden Link

Follow Stephen Orr at Instagram@steporr

Synesthesia is the blending of your senses. ​ Perhaps you too will notice that you can taste, smell, or hear the colors.

Footnotes

1. Better Homes and Garden, April 2020 issue, Editor's letter by Stephen Orr.  “Reprinted with permission from Better Homes & Gardens®.©2020 Meredith Corporation. All rights reserved.”

Photo Credits

Photos on this page by Trish Odenthal

Related Topics

Synesthesia & Chromesthesia, Synesthete Deborah Borrowdale-Cox, Color in Light, Color in Paint