h a l f b a k e r yWhy on earth would you want that many gazelles anyway?
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The fMRI Love you is an arrangement of eight MRI images (inferior, anterior, posterior and superior) of both your's and your partner's brains, superimposing the combined activity elicited during a battery of fMRIs as you experience the sensation of your partner through all five senses.
E.G.: You
lay in the fMRI and the activity is recorded as you:
1. Hear your lover speak to you (anything can be said, but more private and meaningful sentiments will cause more cortical activity)
2. Smell an article of clothing of your lover
3. See an image of your lover
4. Feel your lover touching you
5. Imagine the taste of your lover (whether it be her lips, her neck, or what have you)
Now all of this activity is superimposed onto the images of your brain, detailing the entire cortical areas excited by the experience of love that you and your partner share.
These images are arranged vertically, with one complete set on the right, and the other partner's complete set on the left.
Available for adventurous couples: The arrangement is bordered by EEG print-out during coitus.
[link]
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"oh baby, you invoke excitation of my amygdala." |
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"Look at the activity on my posterior cingulate cortex
in the third picture; see, I knew I love you more,
baby." |
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She just might, [smendler]. She just might, light my amygdala up, bilaterally like a fucking Christmas tree, along with the insular cortex, the caudate nucleus and ventral tegmental area. |
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I could see this as a Big Bang Theory episode. |
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My wife and I are one of those annoying couples (annoying
to others, that is) who finish each other's thoughts and
sentences. We independently arrive at the same
conclusions so often that it has long ago ceased to amaze
us. If one of us can't think of the right word, the other will
fill in the blank so quickly as to maintain the natural flow
of conversation. We can cheat at cards without signalling
one another. Yet we are two distinctly different
individuals, with contrasting yet complimentary
personalities. |
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I'd be very interested to see the results of an experiment
like this. I've often wondered if our brain activity patterns
would show synchronisity or polar opposition. |
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