Tiny Houses: Living Small Between Freedom and Sensory Load

Over the past decade, tiny houses have shifted from an alternative curiosity to an aspirational symbol. Small, tidy, and carefully photographed, they appear to promise a simpler way of living. But when we move beyond the image and consider the body that inhabits these spaces—the brain, the senses, everyday life—the question changes: Can a dwellingContinueContinue reading “Tiny Houses: Living Small Between Freedom and Sensory Load”

Subjectivity, Perception, and Multiple Realities

Shadows on the Wall Well over two thousand years ago, Plato imagined a group of prisoners chained inside a cave. For them, reality was nothing more than shadows cast on the wall—flickering shapes mistaken for the whole truth. Only when one prisoner was freed and stepped into the sunlight did he realise that what theyContinueContinue reading “Subjectivity, Perception, and Multiple Realities”

The Colour Illusion: How the Mind Paints Reality

When you look at a ripe strawberry, is it truly red—or is that just your brain’s interpretation? Surprisingly, colour does not exist outside our perception.It’s a story our brain tells, based on light. From a physics perspective, colour is simply electromagnetic radiation within a specific range of wavelengths—between roughly 400 and 700 nanometres—that the humanContinueContinue reading “The Colour Illusion: How the Mind Paints Reality”