Acosacosoasc
Acosacosoasc
Not only do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
We begin
es:
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
Ourweworld
s,
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua
l awareness must unravel the implications of receding light (Lehrer, 2008) . It
is through this process that one of the most beautiful of human experiences aris
es:begin
We
the sunset.
our journey from the vantage point of daytime, a realm of activity, tas
k, work, and play. From a neurophysiological perspective, the day belongs to the
eyes cone photoreceptors (Cropper, 2014) . Across a paucity of the electromagnet
ic spectrum, these cone cells are receptive to three fundamental colours: red, g
reen and blue (Bear, Connors, & Paradiso, 2007). From here, subsequent parts the
visual pathway mould together a coherent, meaningful view of the universe befor
e us. If we just saw the world as it is, in all its myriad of colours, it would
be chaos (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008). However, despite all its conferred advantage
s, weworld
Our
cannot
is one
forever
ruledrely
by the
on our
binary
daytime
opposites
senses,offor
light
theand
night
dark.
willNotsoon
onlyarrive.
do we
function in these two states of illumination, but we also contend with their tr
ansition, twice each day. As the sun sets, our physiological correlates of visua