"The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" there's a one-act chamber opera by Michael Nyman to an English-language libretto by Christopher Rawlence, adapted from the case study of the same name by Oliver Sacks by Nyman, Rawlence, and Michael Morris.
My brother bought that book, and read it, and told me all the stories that were in it. The Man who mistook his wife for a hat was the exception to the gesalt rule, no?
"chairs.... make very good hats."
ReplyDelete(if anyone can tell me what that is reminiscent of, you get a million points)
This site makes it a habit to not process my requests. I guess I should take that as a sign to post less.
ReplyDeleteContinue to post... there isn't exactly a great deal of response all the way around. The more people posting makes it better.
ReplyDeleteThere's a book about a man who mistook his wife for a hat.
ReplyDelete"The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" there's a one-act chamber opera by Michael Nyman to an English-language libretto by Christopher Rawlence, adapted from the case study of the same name by Oliver Sacks by Nyman, Rawlence, and Michael Morris.
ReplyDeleteMy brother bought that book, and read it, and told me all the stories that were in it. The Man who mistook his wife for a hat was the exception to the gesalt rule, no?
ReplyDeleteI have a similar condition as the one that the man did. Of course, I don't have a wife.
ReplyDeleteI would like to congratulate Robot Geisha as the poster with the longest thread. Cheers!
ReplyDeleteYou're all nerds...
ReplyDeleteDo I get a million points? :-)
ReplyDelete