Smell is the most powerful trigger to the memory there is.

[Cath!]

"A certain flower or a whiff of smoke can bring up experiences long forgotten. Books smell musty and rich. The knowledge gained from a computer is...it has no texture, no context. It's there and then it's gone. If it's to last, then the getting of knowledge should be tangible. It should be, um, smelly. "

Smell means different things to everyone. Have you ever noticed how dogs LOVE to roll in dead things...then they look at you with that omg, I am in heaven face? Why don't people roll in dead things? I mean, you will never see someone going past a coffin and jumping in to roll in the dead person...

 

[riff]

Women

The smell of a woman. Her hair. Her pussy.

There is nothing more real than the scent of a woman.

 

[plasticman33]

Re: Women

The smell of a woman. Her hair. Her pussy.

There is nothing more real than the scent of a woman.

Not just the scent, the taste!

Nope never had an urge to roll on dead people! Dogs roll on dead, rotting things as an instinctual act to cammoflage their scent.

 

[riff]

Re: Re: Women

Not just the scent, the taste!

Oh, I understand, but she was posting about the sense of smell.

 

[Andreina]

Since I moved away from home I have accumulated a "Scent Box" of about 25 little pieces of cloth taken from different things around the house, bagged in zippy-bags. If I get homesick or miss something particularly I just open one of the and sniff it. *blushing*

 

[riff]

~snickers~

I just not quite where you are yet..

Enjoy!

 

[TygerEyez]

Smell invokes memory, and the opposite way around for me. *grins*

When I was little, I used to play with She-ra dolls. I had this special tin that I kept them in. I would sit for hours, and hours, combing their hair, making them fight battles, making them fall in love with my G.I. Joe dolls. Everytime I think of playing in my room, I can still smell the aroma of those dolls when I first opened the tin's lid.

 

[plasticman33]

"A certain flower or a whiff of smoke can bring up experiences long forgotten. Books smell musty and rich. The knowledge gained from a computer is...it has no texture, no context. It's there and then it's gone. If it's to last, then the getting of knowledge should be tangible. It should be, um, smelly. "

How about 'Cool Waters', Cath? Does that scent remind you of anything?

 

[Animal2]

Mmmmmmmmm smell of a major sex session.

No shower or clean clothes.

Then 3 days later, when you wanna go to the loo...?

 

[riff]

Ah... where does all the lust inside of me lead me? It leads me to imagine....

We didn't mention the power of a woman's smell. So immediate- so unquestionably real... something that can reach in and touch places in your soul in a way that no ther thing can.

 

[Moridin187]

Gods the smell.. I went into my room up at my trailer in NH a few days ago.. it still smelled like someone very special to me, her smell was all throughout the room, in the sheets and pillow and blankets on the bed.. When I smelled it I collapsed into the bed and just laid there for nearly half an hour, breathing the scent and lost in memory.

 

[riff]

Gods the smell.. I went into my room up at my trailer in NH a few days ago.. it still smelled like someone very special to me, her smell was all throughout the room, in the sheets and pillow and blankets on the bed.. When I smelled it I collapsed into the bed and just laid there for nearly half an hour, breathing the scent and lost in memory.

Amen, brother. Amen.

 

[Cath!]

Re: Re: Smell is the most powerful trigger to the memory there is.

How about 'Cool Waters', Cath? Does that scent remind you of anything?

umm...my new perfume?

 

[plasticman33]

Re: Re: Re: Smell is the most powerful trigger to the memory there is.

umm...my new perfume?

Are you alone??