Sometimes, not automatic. After all, Helen Keller was both deaf and blind.
I’m not sure that’s true. I suppose the word “some” at the beginning of that statement as well as the word “may” before “see”.
Thank you for responding. I never thought about never seeing so not having a mental picture of a thing… I suppose I was wondering if they could see sort of a cloud with no special shape???
What in the world does that mean?
Do you mean non-24-hour sleep-wake disorder? That’s due to not being affected by the light/dark cycle as sighted people are & it affects their sleep patterns.
lol a google search of blind 247. Reveals a store to order window coverings from.
That was interesting. The only blind person I’ve known was a friend of my parents. He was born blind. He had a farm & all the paths were marked with rope that he could follow to the barn or the pasture. He did all his own butchering & taught others how. His wife was a great cook - I remember that well.
you summoned?
essentially yes, and a million other things, routes we need to use often, landmarks and obstacles along the way, ETC…
It’s a little bit like color; do we all see the same shades when we talk about color? Unlikely. And it’s hard to describe what others can’t see or hear, that is, what only you can experience. I have tinnitus & the other day I was trying to explain to my husband exactly what I hear. Didn’t work.
That’s true. In fact, it’s impossible to say that any one person perceives vision the same way others do. I read an article once that talked about how perceptions of color seem to have changed since the ancient world. When they look at the earliest written forms, they realize that there are many colors that are never mentioned. Other descriptions seem to make no sense. For example, Homer once described the sky as “the color of wine” and insinuated that indicated it was a good day for sailing.