The Student, The Fish, and Agassiz A Short Story by Samuel H. Scudder & Buster Benson busterbenson.com Fish: a tap essayLooking Closely is EverythingOne brickField Notes on Science and Nature seeingattentiondiscovery
Substitutes for the thermal experience Such clues from other senses can become so strongly associated with a sense of coolness or warmth that they can occasionally substitute for the thermal experience itself. For example, the taste of mint seems refreshing and cool regardless of what temperature it is. Similarly, the pressure of heavy blankets conveys a feeling of warmth quite independent of their actual thermal qualities. Lisa Heschong, Thermal Delight in Architecture You can taste it with your eyes sensesfood