:: : : : : : About the synaesthesia : I'd leave out algebra, since it's not really helpful in making the point : " In his memoir, Tammet states experiencing a synaesthetic and emotional response for numbers, but not letters ."
22.
:: : : : : : : The suggested sentence " In his memoir, Tammet states experiencing a synaesthetic and emotional response for numbers, but not letters " risks appearing inaccurate as Tammet states in the memoir p . 10 " My synaesthesia also affects how I perceive words and language.
23.
Among his compositions from this period was " The Concert of Doors ", a synaesthetic work in which a number of doors, each of vastly differing design, some found, some constructed, ranging from comical to mysterious, were set on a path through a woods to be traversed by the audience-participants.
24.
The statement on synaesthesia could be made more accurate by stating : " In his memoir, Tammet states experiencing a synaesthetic and emotional response for words and numbers, but not letters in algebraic contexts . " The subject's memoir is not the best source, but since it's speaking to a condition rather than an achievement, it's probably an acceptable amount of trivia relating to his being a savant.
25.
He compared it to mid-1990s sets by fellow IDM group Future Sound of London, saying the album's songs " all seem to blossom out of each other to immerse the listener in a synaesthetic environment . " He concluded his review on a similar note as Kennedy, saying, " " Oversteps " is still a challenging listen, and one which reveals endless layers of new detail with each spin.
26.
:My edit read, In his memoir, talking about algebra, Tammet states not experiencing a synaesthetic response for letters . On page 117 of Born on a Blue Day, talking about maths / algebra, Tammet wrote : I found it very difficult to use equations that substituted numbers to which I had a synaesthetic and emotional response-for letters, to which I had none . I trust admin will agree that my edit is faithfully and accurately phrased.
27.
:My edit read, In his memoir, talking about algebra, Tammet states not experiencing a synaesthetic response for letters . On page 117 of Born on a Blue Day, talking about maths / algebra, Tammet wrote : I found it very difficult to use equations that substituted numbers to which I had a synaesthetic and emotional response-for letters, to which I had none . I trust admin will agree that my edit is faithfully and accurately phrased.
28.
:: : : : : On page 117 of Born on a Blue Day ( publisher : Hodder and Stoughton, copyright 2006 Daniel Tammet ), talking about maths / algebra in the leading sentence, Tammet wrote : I found it very difficult to use equations that substituted numbers to which I had a synaesthetic and emotional response for letters, to which I had none . My edit read, In his memoir, talking about algebra, Tammet states not experiencing a synaesthetic response for letters . Of the two which do you think can be used JFHJr, please tell me.
29.
:: : : : : On page 117 of Born on a Blue Day ( publisher : Hodder and Stoughton, copyright 2006 Daniel Tammet ), talking about maths / algebra in the leading sentence, Tammet wrote : I found it very difficult to use equations that substituted numbers to which I had a synaesthetic and emotional response for letters, to which I had none . My edit read, In his memoir, talking about algebra, Tammet states not experiencing a synaesthetic response for letters . Of the two which do you think can be used JFHJr, please tell me.
30.
:: : : : My edit read, In his memoir, talking about algebra, Tammet states not experiencing a synaesthetic response for letters . On page 117 of Born on a Blue Day ( publisher : Hodder and Stoughton, copyright 2006 Daniel Tammet ), talking about maths / algebra in the leading sentence, Tammet ( in his own self-written memoir ) wrote : I found it very difficult to use equations that substituted numbers to which I had a synaesthetic and emotional response for letters, to which I had none . I trust users and admin will agree that my edit is faithfully and accurately phrased.