Visual snow is, of course, a visual symptom. We talk about it here because of its close relationship with migraine. Visual snow refers to what the patient sees – “snow” or “static” – in the case of persistent visual snow, it’s long term or even permanent. Visual snow symptoms are often accompanied by migraine symptoms, […]
Most of the time at least part of my visual field is continuous TV-static-like tiny flickering dots. Sometimes it expands to cover my entire visual field. This is officially called visual snow. I a…
Here at Turners VisionCare we have been working with children and adults with visual stress, reading Read more
Purpose of Review In this article, we review illustrative case descriptions of both primary and secondary visual snow from our clinic. We discuss recently proposed criteria for visual snow syndrome and offer a slight modification of these criteria. We also discuss the theories on the pathophysiological mechanisms of visual snow, as well as the current approach to treatment. Recent Findings Visual snow is a condition where patients see constant, innumerable flickering dots throughout the visual field, similar to “TV static.” Though visual snow was originally described in 1995, there were still fewer than 10 cases in the literature prior to 2014. In the last 4 years, this has grown to approximately 200 cases and there has been a concentrated effort to better understand and characterize this condition. It has become apparent that patients who see visual snow frequently have additional visual and non-visual symptoms, and the consistency of these symptoms has led to proposed criteria for visual snow syndrome. Summary When seeing a patient with visual snow, it is important to rule out a possible underlying secondary etiology. Patients with visual snow syndrome frequently have comorbid migraine, but visual snow appears to be a separate entity from persistent migraine aura. The pathophysiology of this syndrome is not clear, but recent neurophysiologic and neuroimaging studies have helped advance our understanding.
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Anthropométrie [2013] 6 épreuves cyanotype sur papier Stonehenge 76 x 102 cm Cette série de dessins représente une collection de trous percés dans des clôtures. Chaque ouverture est la trace d’un passage informel opposé au cloisonnement de l’espace. La trame régulière de la grille est distordue par les découpages successifs qui créent de nouveaux motifs …
For his series ‘Lakes and Reservoirs’, Matthew Brandt photographed lakes and reservoirs in the western United States, and then submerges each resulting C-print in water collected from the subject of the photograph. Prints are soaked for days or weeks or even months, and this process impacts the layers of color that comprise the image. Brandt […]
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Time and time again we’ve witnessed how great directors use snow to create a feeling of transcendence. We worked with the visual experts behind the snow scenes in many of today’s top films and series to make this iconic filmmaking aesthetic available to you in an easy-to-use format.
0rchid-thief.livejournal.com jan lukas
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Frozen - Park by #AlexWitt on Flickr.
[20.10.09] The peephole on my front door is the only fisheye lens I've got. Unfortunately not very portable. Photo did not come out very sharp, but I thought I'd share anyway.