I worked on my physics project with my lab group yesterday when my Professor walked in.
Professor: “When you finish this experiment, I think that we should set up an experiment when you depress a wall.”
Instantly, I start thinking about a depressed wall.
What would you have to make a wall sad? Tell it about your problems?
Throw pink bricks at it?
Verbally abuse it?
My professor continued: “We will try this experiment on several types of walls, Brick walls, drywall, concrete.
My weird brain continued: “ Do the different types of walls have different personalities?
Ghetto Brick Wall |
Chinese Wall |
Those brick retaining walls have anger issues that they take out on you. Right? Like when you go for a walk and trip over a wall that you didn't see a second ago.
Although my professor wanted me to think about how to calculate the spring constant of a wall, his comments made me think of depression in walls as a serious issue. Next time I see a wall that looks sad and depressed, I'm going to go over and cheer it up.
I loved this post, mainly because I played Snout in a production of Midsummer Night's Dream, who plays the Wall in Pyramus and Thisbe.
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