Sensory perception How artists are experimenting with ASMR :

Sensory perception How artists are experimenting with ASMR


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In just a few days in April, nearly a million people watched a YouTube video in which a young woman with a pink-lipsticked mouth consumed a series of ice-creams. They couldn’t see her eyes, just her mouth as she sucked and slurped her way through each of the crinkly-wrappered confections before her.
The star of the show, a 20-something South Korean woman called “Jane ASMR”, has more than 13 million subscribers on YouTube and earns thousands of dollars a day through advertising thanks to one of the internet’s strangest phenomena: people posting videos of themselves whispering, eating noisily or tapping binaural microphones in order to induce a pleasurable physical sensation – an Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (or ASMR) – in the people watching them. Some fans talk of “brain-gasms”, others of an intense feeling of relaxation that sends them off to sleep.

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