Stations of the Cross
“In the Stations of the Cross, we contemplate Jesus’ last hours of suffering, as we join Him on His final journey to Calvary. When confronted with this suffering we have to face the fact that our redemption comes at a huge price – Jesus, true God and true man is put to death.” - from Godzdogz.
(via Lawrence OP)

Stations of the Cross

“In the Stations of the Cross, we contemplate Jesus’ last hours of suffering, as we join Him on His final journey to Calvary. When confronted with this suffering we have to face the fact that our redemption comes at a huge price – Jesus, true God and true man is put to death.”

- from Godzdogz.

(via Lawrence OP)

jeffbridges:

Which one of these shapes is ‘bouba’ and which one is ‘kiki’? According to Charles Spence, a professor of experimental psychology at Oxford University, the vast majority of people choose kiki for the orange angular shape and bouba for the purple rounded shape. Turns out the same thing works with food - more from the BBC:

Working with world-renowned chef Heston Blumenthal, he is trying to directly combine an auditory experience into a dish.
“We’ve been giving people dishes and asking them questions about them, including is that food more of a ‘bouba’ or a ‘kiki’? Or is it a ‘maluma’ or ‘takete’?” he told BBC News.
He said that two of the best examples are brie, which is “very maluma”, whereas cranberries are “very takete”.

jeffbridges:

Which one of these shapes is ‘bouba’ and which one is ‘kiki’? According to Charles Spence, a professor of experimental psychology at Oxford University, the vast majority of people choose kiki for the orange angular shape and bouba for the purple rounded shape. Turns out the same thing works with food - more from the BBC:

Working with world-renowned chef Heston Blumenthal, he is trying to directly combine an auditory experience into a dish.

“We’ve been giving people dishes and asking them questions about them, including is that food more of a ‘bouba’ or a ‘kiki’? Or is it a ‘maluma’ or ‘takete’?” he told BBC News.

He said that two of the best examples are brie, which is “very maluma”, whereas cranberries are “very takete”.