༻—ℯ ∵⟣༺

Love is stored in the water basin at agios georgios overlooking the aegean

19th century mother-of-pearl gaming counter (for sale!)

Window. 15th century. Credit line: The Cloisters Collection, 1925 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/470881

— Anne Carson, Eros the Bittersweet

via

Figures in a Landscape (1953) — Part of my current manifestation mood board. Calling in works of art to decorate my own home. TSIH Business and Healing Masterclass Bundles: https://rsm597.isrefer.com/go/bundle/hny/ The School of Integrative Healing: https://rsm597.isrefer.com/go/tsih/hny/ Healthy Wealth Workbook: https://rsm597.isrefer.com/go/hw/hny/

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He and his team are still trying to identify the chemical compound responsible for the hallucinations in L. asiatica. Current tests suggest it is not likely related to any other known psychedelic compound. For one, the trips it produces are unusually long, commonly lasting one to three days after an onset of 12 to 24 hours, and in some cases even causing hospital stays of up to a week. Because of the extraordinarily long duration of these trips and the chance for prolonged side effects such as delirium and dizziness, Domnauer has yet to try the raw mushrooms himself. These mega-trips might help to explain why people in China, the Philippines and Papua New Guinea do not seem to have a tradition of purposefully seeking out L. asiatica for its psychoactive effects, according to Domnauer's findings. "It was always just eaten for food," Domnauer says, with hallucinations being an unexpected side-effect. There's another curious factor: other known psychedelic compounds also usually produce idiosyncratic trips that vary not only from person to person but also from one experience to the next within the same individual. With L. asiatica, though, "the perception of little people is very reliably and repeatedly reported", Domnauer says. "I don't know of anything else that produces such consistent hallucinations."

a week of getting caught in downpours

Tree bark texture

sampling another white tea cake from fuding, this one from 2018. ☁️

[househunting on substack - free]

sea moss on rock

(sound on 🔉)