Nose Reconstruction Descriptive Writing

My favorite smell is the smell of fresh burning wood of bonfires. As I breathe in the smoky smell of fire, I start to picture Silver Dollar City. I begin to hear the crowds of people stepping on the crunchy leaves and making sounds of delight when they see their favorite roller coaster. I can picture the thrilling sensation and hearing the screams of happiness as I walk by a ride. I breathe in the crisp, smoky smell again to see millions of twinkling lights around every tree and building.I take a deep smell of the burning wood and I picture myself in line for my favorite treat in the whole world, as I take a bite I can feel the joy slowly spreading through my body, to the very tips of my fingers. The warmth in my body makes me gambol to the

Smelling, it’s the human body’s power of perceiving odours or scents by means of the organs in the nose it’s an amazing ability. Our sensation of taste is the just as amazing, as it perceives the flavours received in the mouth and throat on contact with a substance. Within in this presentation I hope to give you all the knowledge as to

There were hot dogs, pizza, funnel cakes, elephant ears, and nachos that all smelled so good. You could smell the ketchup and mustard on the hot dogs, the sausage on the pizza, the powdered sugar on the funnel cakes and elephant ears, and the cheese on the nachos. We went to the wave pool and you could smell the chlorine in it.

Smell, on the other hand, is the sense that comes from odor molecules attaching to the olfactory nerve. Air carries the odor into the nose. Then odor contacts the olfactory nerves at the top of the nasal passages. The the olfactory nerves send a signal to the olfactory bulb of the brain, and the nerve sends a signal to the front of the brain. The forebrain translates the signals of the odor into a specific smell (Swindle, Mark).

Smells connection to emotion was also discussed, it turned out to be molecules with receptor signals capable of triggering memory through the olfactory part of our brain and the hippocampus, the site of memory

Ani Lui explained the importance of smell and how we can use it to fix are problems in life. “Nothing is more memorable than a smell. One scent can be unexpected, momentary, and fleeting, yet conjure up a childhood summer beside a lake in the mountains” (Diane Ackerman).On Ted Talk, Lui talked about how smell can be a huge resource to our everyday life.The show was called “Smelfes, and other experiments in synthetic biology”. She showed pictures of fruits like strawberries that could grow its own fruit. Ani Lui is from EIT lab, a designer. She sorts out science fiction and science fact. At their lab, they study artificial life and objects. Back in the 19-century women would put an apple under there underarm. If the man ate the apple that meant

The smell of warm, freshly baked cookies. The smell of cookies is a powerful smell for me because as I become older, the smell will be able to bring me back to my childhood. I can still remember, up in my room, being able to smell the cookies being baked all the from my room.

The facial reconstruction project was, by far, the most challenging yet enjoyable project. This is because there were many hard areas to accomplish, but the ending was worth it. Me and Faith found that the most challenging part was the ending and creating that smooth, human like skin. Personally, my most challenging part were the lips. I tried once, but let my partner take over, because that seemed to be her strong suit. We learned that the mouth would’ve been easier if we had done the nose before the mouth.

The fact that smell is really good at tracing back the memories and makes us remember to the time we were there. Marketing played a big role when someone ingenious thought of using a smell to attract consumers to come into a store because it just make them want that same feeling as before. A good example of this is going to the movie theater. What is the one particular smell that come in mind when going to the movie theater? Popcorn, when you enter the building your initial thought is the movie you are going to watch and if you are going to buy some popcorn. The emotional feeling when I smelling popcorn is the excitement, hyped, and happiness. Even without physically going to movie theater the smell of popcorn I would generally think of the last time I watched a movie while eating

Smells trigger memories on an emotional level. We, as humans, have a stronger emotional response to odor triggered memories than any other sense. Smells of a perfume or a ripe banana brings back memories of old. As for new experiences, memories consolidate in our sleep. Even though it is not known what stage of sleep this consolidation occurs, plenty of research qualifies this idea. In the research article “Sleep Supports Memory of Odors in Adults but Not in Children,” Prehn-Kristensen, Lotzkat, Bauhofer, Wiesner, and Baving put these areas of memory together and conducted a study in sleep consolidation involving the recollection of smells.

After about two hours I opened my window and the smell hit me like a ton of bricks. It smelled of nature the smell of pine trees that danced with the changes in the wind, the smell that comes

You hate the smell of every candle you’ve ever lit. It can be the typical ‘clean cotton’ or ‘pumpkin’; it can be the ambiguous ‘midsummer’s night’ or ‘home sweet home’, either way to you it smells crude and mocking, a cheap imitation of what it claims to be. You hate the concept of them being on fire, too, because however much you try to link it to fond memories, like huddling around the fireplace at home on cold winter nights, you can’t still the uneasiness in the pit of your stomach.

It smells sweeter than honeysuckle in July. As it wafts through the impure air toward the nostrils, the smeller can only

Drenched in sweat, a blisteringly hot and roaring wind seared through the tent, and through my ears. As my eyes open they are met with a blazing and glorious light, an inferno to pierce even the most steadfast to the core with dread. Opening my mouth in shock and to awake my partner leaves me choking on the taste and smell of hot soot, smoke, and ash.

Odors are a distinctive smell, especially an un unpleasant one. Odors attach to receptors of olfactory cells in the nasal mucosa. Olfactory cells in the nasal mucosa are where they activate nerve signals. These signals are processed in the olfactory bulb, a structure at the base of the forebrain that transmit the signal to other brain areas. People have about 450 olfactory receptors. Each receptor can be activated by many different odor molecules, and each odor molecule can activate several different types of receptors. However, the forces that bind receptors and odor molecules can greatly differ in strength, so that some interactions are better “fits” than others. The complication of receptors and their synergy with odor molecules are what