Do you experience autonomous sensory meridian response? If the answer is "yes" or "don't know," put on your headphones, make one of the following videos big, and watch it. If you do, the sound and the action will send intense waves of pleasure up and down your spine.
Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) is a neologism for a perceptual phenomenon characterized as a distinct, pleasurable tingling sensation in the head, scalp, back, or peripheral regions of the body in response to visual, auditory, tactile, olfactory, or cognitive stimuli. The nature and classification of the ASMR phenomenon is controversial,with much anecdotal evidence of the phenomenon but little or no scientific explanation or verified data.
Psychiatrist Dr. Michael Yasinski supports the legitimacy of ASMR and claims it is similar to meditation since individuals, through focus and relaxation, may shut down parts of the brain responsible for stress and anxiety.
Sacramento news program News10/KXTV reported on the emergence of ASMR videos on the internet for triggering ASMR and helping viewers relax or fall asleep. ASMR video creators, known as ASMR artists, were interviewed and described the ASMR community, ASMR videos and the intended audience for these videos. The fact that ASMR is used for relaxation and not sexual arousal was also addressed. News anchor Cristina Mendonsa reported on the ASMR whisper community by showing samples of ASMR videos and interviews with the video creators as well as the expert opinions from medical professionals. Mendonsa also created an ASMR video by guiding a whispered tour of the News10 studio and newsroom.
American evening news program ABC World News aired a segment on the sleep aid potential of ASMR featuring an interview with video creator Ilse Blansert. In 2014, The Washington Post addressed the ASMR trend on YouTube: "If you experience the intended effect, the sense of depth can be dazzling. If you don't, it's like staring at an uninspired Jackson Pollock knockoff."
In 2015, Nick Messitte published a two part article on Forbes.com on fiscal trends relating to the phenomenon.
Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) is a neologism for a perceptual phenomenon characterized as a distinct, pleasurable tingling sensation in the head, scalp, back, or peripheral regions of the body in response to visual, auditory, tactile, olfactory, or cognitive stimuli. The nature and classification of the ASMR phenomenon is controversial,with much anecdotal evidence of the phenomenon but little or no scientific explanation or verified data.
Psychiatrist Dr. Michael Yasinski supports the legitimacy of ASMR and claims it is similar to meditation since individuals, through focus and relaxation, may shut down parts of the brain responsible for stress and anxiety.
Sacramento news program News10/KXTV reported on the emergence of ASMR videos on the internet for triggering ASMR and helping viewers relax or fall asleep. ASMR video creators, known as ASMR artists, were interviewed and described the ASMR community, ASMR videos and the intended audience for these videos. The fact that ASMR is used for relaxation and not sexual arousal was also addressed. News anchor Cristina Mendonsa reported on the ASMR whisper community by showing samples of ASMR videos and interviews with the video creators as well as the expert opinions from medical professionals. Mendonsa also created an ASMR video by guiding a whispered tour of the News10 studio and newsroom.
American evening news program ABC World News aired a segment on the sleep aid potential of ASMR featuring an interview with video creator Ilse Blansert. In 2014, The Washington Post addressed the ASMR trend on YouTube: "If you experience the intended effect, the sense of depth can be dazzling. If you don't, it's like staring at an uninspired Jackson Pollock knockoff."
In 2015, Nick Messitte published a two part article on Forbes.com on fiscal trends relating to the phenomenon.
Crystal Bridges Museum of Art in a setting that unites the american art with the beauty of nature (UCB)
|
In 2013, Crystal Brides acquired a classic “Usonian” house designed by celebrated American architect Frank Lloyd Wright and constructed in 1954. Known as the Bachman-Wilson House, the structure is being dismantled at its original site in Somerset County, New Jersey, to be reconstructed on the Museum grounds overlooking Crystal Spring. The house will be open for public viewing in 2015. (See Photographs 1)
People are welcome to take photographs or video of works in the permanent collection for personal use provided that no tripod/monopod or flash is used. Permits are required for professional portrait photography or video inside the Museum and commercial photography or video inside and outside the Museum. Images for crystal bridges museum. Photos 2 Photos 3 Photos 4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Crystal Bridges was designed by internationally renowned architect Moshe Safdie, who envisioned a building that would complement the surrounding Ozark landscape. Nestled into a natural ravine, the Museum integrates the element of water on the site through the creation of two spring-fed ponds that are spanned by two signature bridge structures and surrounded by a group of pavilions housing Museum galleries and studios.
BRANSON LANDING'S CROWN JEWEL Enjoy spectacular performances of the Branson Landing Fountains (UCB)
Vacation trip to Columbia and Branson, Missouri to enjoy the fall. From pumpkin patches to the great outdoors, this trip was designed to show the best there is to see during fall season in Missouri (UCB).
All pictures, links, and videos posted in this web site are believed to fall under the public domain or fair use doctrine. The purpose of weblink is to give you a variety of information from the other related sites including the contents from Wikipedia so that you can get most understanding of the subject. If you come across any picture or video or weblink that should not be on this site then please contact us and we will be happy to remove it.