 Originally Posted by flowofmysoul
When you DEILD or simply stay between dreaming and awake, do you often see your real life place where you are falling asleep mixed with dream?
No, not often, but sometimes. I usually have auditory HH as I fall asleep compared to visuals. For some reason the visual HH seems to be from mostly as I wake. I hardly have dream-bleed over.
I thought I am going crazy last time I saw it. I often had some transparent objects flying around my room when I just woke up. But recently I had one dream where it was going romantic with some teacher, she was young and beautiful. I was talking to her in her class and then suddenly she transformed to a big leopard. I got shocked, woke up and that leopard was sitting in my room, he was very big. Like 3 meters tall, he was sitting here for around 5 minutes, just sitting and staring at me. That time I thought I am going crazy.
It was not SP because I could move.
Five minutes? Amazing. What did you do? Sit there and stare? One time I woke up to a siren, stood up, looked out the window, and saw nothing. No one else heard it. I then realized I was somehow having and auditory hallucination that bled over from my dream.
And another question, did you try to do it after sleep deprivation? Like 48+ hours.
No. I used to sleep dep myself when I was young also, but I can't do it anymore due to chronic fatigue syndrome and narcolepsy.
I often stayed sleep deprived due to my life style when I was 18-20 and couple of times when I did not sleep like 56 hours or more I had lots of hallucinations. Often it was my dream mixed with my waking life. I think hallucinations like schizophrenia might be just dream mixed into our waking life. By dream I am talking about our subconscious mind.
Yes. This is why meth-heads go insane. The drug makes them stay up for days and they see things because of the sleep deprivation, but not really the meth.
Once when I was sleep sleep deprived for more then 56 hours
wtf?
I was on my way home, sitting in the tram. I was observing my self with from a floating 3rd person view camera somewhere on top. I could see both, my real view and this camera view. Like mixed layers. Also when I was walking back to my apartment I could see dogs that were not real, I knew because they were kinda of fucked up, my friend confirmed that those dogs were not real. Also he had other hallucinations, he was doing LDing as well and he was not sleep with me all that time.
I am saying my dream because at that time I was pretty experienced lucid dreamer and I could control those hallucinations exactly the same way I control my dreams.
Cool!
 Originally Posted by phasemancer
Actually what we "see" is never an exact representation of the physical correlates. Our eyes are like cameras sending 2D images to the visual cortex where they split into parts like lines and circles, then goes through a kind of rendering pipeline, a bit like how a computer game is rendered, that constructs a 3D image, part of this process is pattern recognition, which includes comparing the seen patterns to memories of already seen objects, this not only makes you recognize objects, but is helps determine how the constructed 3D image that the your consciousness perceives should be like, based on your memories and experiences. The more ambiguous something you see is, or the less data the input contains, the more prone you are to the brain filling in more details with what whatever the pattern recognition systems thinks stuff should be, I think that consciously thinking about objects might be able to skew the pattern recognition process towards whatever object(s) you're thinking about.
Another funny idea: we only see the past, never the present. Not only that, we do not see objects, but reflections of light, not the actual objects. Not only that, the farther away something is, the farther in the past it is. Think of a star 20 light years away that died in 2000. We would still perceive the star's light until 2020, and perceive the supernova of its death in 2020, because it would take 20 years for that light to get here.
 Originally Posted by Mylynes
Now it doesn't matter, but I think back in the beginning I did tend to avoid too much eye movement. It seems as if when your eyes move, the images tend to usually move with your eyes.
HUDs are fun. Both while dreaming and awake.
I have found that if I try to look at a certain spot without moving my eyes, it works better that moving my eyeballs around.
I also just remembered how much I used to hallucinate while completely sober, but I would turn it off, because I felt crazy. (And of course when I told people they would say that I was.) I notice it happens often with patterns, such as concrete, grass, bark, wallpaper with tiny designs, etc. Sometimes things seems to melt into each other or breathe and pulse.
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