Optogram: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(starting without categories, briefly)
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
An '''optogram''' was the image of the last thing that a person saw, retained in a dead eye.  Both [[Madame Vastra]] and the [[Eleventh Doctor]] dismissed the notion as "silly superstition", with the Doctor particularly ascribing the notion to the [[Romany]] people.  Nevertheless, the Doctor allowed for the possibility of optograms if the body's chemistry were disturbed.  The presence of [[red leech]] toxin was sufficient disturbance to allow for optograms, as evidenced by the fact that the image of the Doctor was indeed retained by 's eyes. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Crimson Horror (TV story)|The Crimson Horror]]'')  
An '''optogram''' was the image of the last thing that a person saw, retained in a dead eye.  Both [[Madame Vastra]] and the [[Eleventh Doctor]] dismissed the notion as "silly superstition", with the Doctor particularly ascribing the notion to the [[Romany]] people.  Nevertheless, the Doctor allowed for the possibility of optograms if the body's chemistry were disturbed.  The presence of [[red leech]] toxin was sufficient disturbance to allow for optograms, as evidenced by the fact that the image of the Doctor was indeed retained by [[Edmund (The Crimson Horror)|Edmund]]'s eyes. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Crimson Horror (TV story)|The Crimson Horror]]'')  
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{wikipediainfo}}

Revision as of 01:11, 5 May 2013

An optogram was the image of the last thing that a person saw, retained in a dead eye. Both Madame Vastra and the Eleventh Doctor dismissed the notion as "silly superstition", with the Doctor particularly ascribing the notion to the Romany people. Nevertheless, the Doctor allowed for the possibility of optograms if the body's chemistry were disturbed. The presence of red leech toxin was sufficient disturbance to allow for optograms, as evidenced by the fact that the image of the Doctor was indeed retained by Edmund's eyes. (TV: The Crimson Horror)

Optogram