For some neurodivergent minds, music isn’t just heard — it’s felt.
This article explores cross-sensory perception, where sound translates into movement and sensation, revealing the hidden edge of neurodivergent experience.
By J.K. Hamilton
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For some neurodivergent minds, music isn’t just heard — it’s felt.
This article explores cross-sensory perception, where sound translates into movement and sensation, revealing the hidden edge of neurodivergent experience.
By J.K. Hamilton

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Assignment 2
Sensory Intelligence
The goal of this assignment was to define the environment/ecosystem and the behaviors of a hypothetical intelligent creature.
ENVIRONMENT: Our being lives in the branches and roots of large expansive trees
This network of branches and roots is expansive, and almost maze-like, as the root of one tree connects to the roots of another. The environment also has harsh weather, with heavy rains and intense heat waves that force the being underground.
The main threat is aggressive, tree-eating creatures that are slightly larger than our being and come in larger groups than our being (smaller number of the being in the overall ecosystem). These tree-eating creatures kill the tree in a relatively short time, about a week. They stay away from BRISTLE TREES as they have little wood (thin bark and hollow interior) and poisonous sap. This is the natural habitat of our being.
When a tree in this hypothetical environment dies, it doesn’t only fall, but also severs its root system from the main body. The roots alone will regrow the tree
BEHAVIORS: For the behaviors, we wanted to take the keywords CURIOSITY, CONNECTION, and INSTINCT and apply them to our tree root environment. The creature relies heavily on instinctual behaviors. Like, for example, it naturally moves into the root systems and underground in moments of harsh weather. These root systems lead it to other trees, as it actively ventures out to learn more of the larger root system. It’s able to recognize patterns of these new discoveries, actively mapping multiple tree branch and root systems after only one venture, as well as forever avoiding areas where it felt threatened by other creatures, or threatened by potential tree death. It makes the connection between excessive damage to a tree (or its roots), and death of tree which is frequently caused by a threat (presence of termite creatures) and also frequently lead to a threat (being crushed as the trunk falls to the forest floor).