theo & theory

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Wishes a-z

Every wish a little man

Leprechaun, see bottom

(7/20)

2005 - 2004 hyp, not zb - ld feel large

So maybe dak felt larger and fitted

Proof: 
droom small since: CISORDINOL

Bomen - feel smaller than normal 

&

Gitaar - others PERSP & music / math

A

B bomen - TASK

C campus <> het instituut 01

D dak & zb in 2005 07 - why 05 TASK

E els wolff 02

F fmt - prothese - 06

G gitaar - other’s songs ?? TASK

H
I
J
K
L

M marieke 03, maaike 

N
O
P
R

S ld swimming pool - phys 05

T 1103 trein huis man & wish 04

U
V
W

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Duck ai

Grant wishes…

1. Genies (or Djinn)
* Origin: Arabic folklore, particularly in "One Thousand and One Nights."
* Description: Often depicted as beings trapped in a lamp or bottle, genies grant wishes to those who release them, usually granting three wishes.

2. Fairies
* Origin: European folklore.
* Description: Certain types of fairies, particularly in Celtic tales, can grant wishes or blessings, often in exchange for good deeds or offerings.

3. Dragons
* Origin: Various cultures worldwide, including European and Asian mythologies.
* Description: Some dragons possess the power to grant wishes, either if they are befriended or if certain conditions are met.

4. Mermaids
* Origin: Various seafaring myths and legends.
* Description: In some tales, mermaids can grant wishes or transform someone's fate, particularly in exchange for their voice or freedom.

5. Wishing Trees
* Origin: Various cultures, often found in folktales.
* Description: While not a creature, wishing trees are mystical trees believed to grant wishes if their leaves or branches are treated with respect.

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Small girls in dreams

2004 zyprexa

2018+ cisordinol

…

Yes, low dopamine levels in the visual area V3 could potentially affect how objects are perceived in relation to their context, leading to visual distortions, including the perception of objects appearing too small.

### Mechanisms of Perception

1. **Dopamine and Visual Sensitivity**: Dopamine is vital for enhancing the sensitivity of neurons in V3, particularly for processing motion and depth. When dopamine levels are low, this sensitivity may decrease, affecting how accurately the brain interprets size and distance relationships.

2. **Contrast and Contextual Cues**: V3 is involved in integrating various visual cues, including context provided by surrounding structures. Low dopamine could impair this integration, causing objects to seem smaller than they are relative to their environment.

3. **Attention Modulation**: Dopamine influences attention, which is crucial for properly assessing size. Reduced dopamine may hinder the ability to prioritize relevant visual information, leading to misjudgments about object size relative to their surroundings.

### Visual Distortions

- **Size-Contrast Illusions**: Low dopamine could contribute to size-contrast illusions, where the perceived size of an object does not match its actual size due to contextual influences. 

- **Depth Perception Impairment**: Since V3 plays a role in depth perception, low dopamine might lead to difficulties in estimating distance, making objects appear smaller or larger depending on the visual context.

### Conclusion

In summary, low dopamine levels in the visual area V3 could lead to perceptual distortions, including the misperception of object sizes relative to their visual context. This could result from impaired sensitivity, reduced attention to visual cues, and difficulties integrating spatial information.

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