tetrachromacy

u/tetrachromacy@lemmy.world
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You might be thinking of the painting Phryne Before the Areopagus. There's a lot of variations on this painting. The general story is a man removes the clothing of a woman (usually being accused of sorcery/impiety) in front of a judge/jury in order to sway their opinion. Or to "prove" that her beauty was from God/gods and not something she bestowed upon herself with sorcery.

on Yep. · c/koth · 5 pts · 18d

I'm so depressed I can't even blink.

The guitar didn't fit me and I couldn't get the chords right, but I still wanted to learn an instrument. I love playing uke because if I screw up then it makes a funny sound which makes me laugh. It's definitely one of the easier instruments to learn, but there's still a lot of nuance in playing that you can explore as your skills improve.

Kala makes a great banjolele! If you want to hear how it sounds, check out "Devil Like You" by the Bridge City Sinners, their lead vocal artist plays one on most of their tracks.

I've been playing uke casually for about five years now and have a regular soprano, a banjolele tenor, an 8-string concert and a regular baritone.

Honestly, just go with the uke that fits in your hand better. You've already played a soprano, so go to a music store and hold a tenor uke in your hands. Strum it a bit. See how it feels. Try the other sizes if they have them. You'll get a feel for the instrument and your hands/mind will tell you if you've got the right one. It's a feeling, and it's different for everyone.

Price is also a factor. Soprano ukes tend to be cheaper, so if you're on the fence about how much you'll play it, get a little inexpensive soprano that feels good to you and play that. That's how I started. I played my soprano for over a year until I learned more and felt more confident investing in higher quality gear and instruments. After that year I realized that it's a new hobby for me, not a hyperfixation, which justified for me spending money on good quality gear/instruments. Enjoy the journey!

Very cool. The article says that some were able to eat up to 200mg of peanuts and some up to 500mg, so it's not like it fixes the allergy necessarily. Still, even if it just buys someone with peanut allergies a better chance to avoid anaphylactic reactions for the smallest amount of peanut dust it'll be worth it. Nut allergies are no joke, and EpiPens are expensive in America.