From Oliver Sacks’ “The Case of Anna H.” (The New Yorker: 7 October 2002: 64):
I was reminded of a blind woman, a contemporary of Mozart and a most remarkable pianist, who, it is said, could no longer play after she regained some sight.
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Posted on April 20th, 2008 by Scott Granneman
Categories: art, history, security, weird
Tags: art, brain, eye, history, music, paradox, psychology, science, the_new_yorker, weird