Submitted by James Wannerton on Sun, 01/03/2015 - 00:00
James was interviewed by Jack Dutton of the British Psychological Society about his form of Syneasthesia
Submitted by James Wannerton on Mon, 25/11/2013 - 19:35
Submitted by James Wannerton on Sat, 23/11/2013 - 00:00
What does YOUR train station taste like? Man who 'tastes' words comes up with a flavour for each of the 274 London Underground stations, from jelly to Spam fritters and 'wet sand'
Submitted by James Wannerton on Sat, 23/11/2013 - 00:00
It probably wouldn't be that unusual to say a subway station smells like putrid meat or cabbage water, but to James Wannerton, the stops along the London Underground taste like that to him. The 54-year-old British man has lexical-gustatory synesthesia, a neurological disorder in which senses that are usually experienced separately are linked so that he can actually taste words and sounds.
Submitted by James Wannerton on Wed, 20/11/2013 - 00:00
Most London commuters have a love/hate relationship with the Underground depending on their experience of delays. But for one man, travelling on the Tube has a very particular effect.
Since childhood, James Wannerton from Dollis Hill in north London has had a condition called synaesthesia
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