Hey Russ, |
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I am honestly not certain how I can ever write down my own dreams, not because they're uncertain, unrememberable or anything like that. But it's because my dreams are in such a manner where I can remember too much, I am unable to filter fluff from signs, I am unable to write such bizarre experiences because they verge on the grounds of: Epic, Fantastical, Science-fiction, Daliesque/M.C Esher dream worlds. They are not as clear cut as say, finding a 'key in the middle of the bridge' which is very easily interpretable. They involve extremely bizarre elements, such as a futuristic alien war in Europe but a subplot involving aristocratic dandies, witchcraft and 'stories within stories'. IE: Dance competitions, 10 interpretations of a certain event (like a photograph I see, my mind gets absorbed and attempts to recreate the photograph : IE child on a swing, child deepsea diving, Child being abducted by aliens, child being kicked about by a child, child parachute dropping). I'm sure you can get my drift, my mind works in serious hyperactive dream sequences which appear like non-sequitors and are too fantastic too put into words. What can I do? It use to be be alot more easier when I was younger before I became very proficient at dream, Im having sleep paralysis once or twice a week and lucidity once every two or three nights. |
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The overman...Who has organized the chaos of his passions, given style to his character, and become creative. Aware of life's terrors, he affirms life without resentment.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
Hey Russ, |
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I can relate. . . Trying to put into words some of the things that I've seen and done can be trying. I remember when I first started doing a journal, I litterally had to force myself to try and recall everything, in linear order. It was extremely difficult for me at first, and to tell you the truth, I have not gone back and read over anything just yet. I will tell you that my journal is only a few months old, but it is getting used. Every night I coerce myself to wake and write, whatever comes out, goes down on the paper. I know the nagging feeling that can form in your mind, like you're not doing justice to your dreams, like you're shortchanging or even altering your own memory of what "really" happened during your dream. But I think, in the long run, the memories in written form (or recorded, or any hard form) will prove worthwhile. If you're working on improving your creatitivity, especially when you're not in the dream world, tackling your dreams can be the most challenging form of improvement. |
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Shine on, you crazy diamond!
Raised: The Blue Meanie, Exobyte
Adopted: MarcusoftheNight
Ahh, as of late I have been having LD's almost every night. Some bizarre reason, there are a couple of things which make me trigger 'reality check' some of these are... |
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The overman...Who has organized the chaos of his passions, given style to his character, and become creative. Aware of life's terrors, he affirms life without resentment.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
Sounds like a very interesting book! |
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Sometimes something similiar to this will happen to me. Sometimes my dreams don't stay as dreams... sometimes they turn into memories that I am sure that I experienced. Like once, I was -sure- that we had a sword fighting unit in P.E., where we practiced the art of swordplay with long sticks coated in a soft material. And I also have conversations in dreams where I am -sure- I had had them... |
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