It starts with a black screen, then a door opens and the experience begins. For the full effect, put on headphones for 3D sound. Having experienced the symptoms myself, I get that watching isn't exactly the same as going through it in real life. However, the sensory immersion provides an accurate, first-person perspective. Notice how sounds are acute then foggy, vision is focused then blurry. That's what it's really like.
Kudos to Chalkboard Media for presenting the video installation for an anti-stigma campaign called Bridging Minds.
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