• • Neurologist Studies • •
🌱🧠 STEM in Academia is valid 🧠🌱
Day in the life of a Natural Science academic.
-I am absolutely in love with Santiago Ramon y Cajal and Camillo Golgi. I found it quite fascinating learning about their lives and the influence both had on Modern Neuroscience.
Santiago kind of has my heart because he is everything but the stereotypical idea of a scientist. He actually wanted to become an artist but that went against his father’s wishes and Santiago became quite…the rebel in school. But with time, he was intrigued by histology and proceeded to conducting a lot of research, one of them being neurons and Golgi’s Black Reaction. Santiago was able to illustrate neurons as shown in one of the pictures above. And he improved Golgi’s reaction that was a staining method using (silver nitrate and potassium chromate).
Snape?
Wow it’s scary how relatable this is
Chaotic academia (dark academia without the elegance):
Having one dusty record on the turntable that hasn't been touched in weeks.
Spare change shoved deep into pockets.
Rips in the lining of a wool coat.
Dyeing a shirt black to fit the occasion instead of getting a new shirt.
Listening to the same tape over and over and over.
Taking half an hour to get to the point of your anecdote.
Word vomit.
Bending a paperback in half when you read it.
Bobbing a foot up and down when you sit with your legs crossed.
Tea stains.
Tea rings on every surface.
Empty cups everywhere.
Plants that somehow manage to cling to life.
Piles of newspapers in the bathroom, kitchen, next to the sofa, everywhere.
Old light bulbs because new ones are bright white and inferior.
Being very passionate about many things at the same time.
Knowing a little bit about a lot of things.
Essentially being a glorified hoarder.
Tea gets cold so quickly, it should be illegal.
Me too
how to love a dark academic:
• write them letters and seal the envelopes with fancy wax seals
• buy them books
• write them poetry
• quote shakespeare, or really any other author or playwright to them
• read and discuss books with them
• listen to their 3 am rants on how we could've heard oscar wilde's voice if he'd had lived just a tad longer
• help them study
William Wordsworth, Book VI: The Church-Yard Among the Mountains, from The Excursion (1814)
OMG! This is everything.
cute date idea: we go to a locally owned bookstore and cafe to buy greek history books and shakespeare. seeing your brown eyes in the sun makes me believe in miracles and hearing your voice recite soliloquies makes me believe in aphrodite
Ah I love this
Hamlet’s Vision by Pedro Américo (1893)
Thrifting because why not?
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