Mandela Effect - Sex in the City

Introducing “In Stitches” collection by Serge Averbukh, showcasing new media paintings of some humorous (or not) things. Here you will find... more

by Serge Averbukh

Buy the Original Digital Art

Price

$1,500

Dimensions

48.000 x 72.000 inches

Title

Mandela Effect - Sex in the City

Artist

Serge Averbukh

Medium

Digital Art - Digital Painting

Description

Introducing “In Stitches” collection by Serge Averbukh, showcasing new media paintings of some humorous (or not) things. Here you will find pieces featuring Mandela Effect - Sex in the City.
The Mandela effect is, allegedly, the pseudoscientific belief that some differences between one's memories and the real world are caused by changes to past events in the timeline. Many Mandela effect believers believe it is caused by accidental travel between alternate universes.
It was named after Nelson Mandela, whom some people erroneously believed to have died in prison in the 1980s. Another common false memory is thinking the title of the children's book series The Berenstain Bears is spelled as The Berenstein Bears.
The Mandela effect has not been explored by mainstream, peer-reviewed publications, and the claim that some false memories are caused by parallel dimensions going berserk is, shall we say, difficult to falsify.Similar false memories are sometimes shared by multiple people. For example, a somewhat commonly reported false memory is that the name of the Berenstain Bears was once spelled Berenstein. Another reported example is false memories of a movie starring the comedian Sinbad, called Shazaam. One study examined people who were familiar with the clock at Bologna Centrale railway station, which had been damaged in the Bologna massacre of 1980. In the study, 92% falsely remembered that the clock had remained stopped since the bombing; in fact, the clock was repaired shortly after the attack but was again stopped 16 years later as a symbolic commemoration.
In 2010 this phenomenon of collective false memory was dubbed the "Mandela Effect" by self-described "paranormal consultant" Fiona Broome, in reference to a false memory she reports, of the death of South African leader Nelson Mandela in the 1980s (rather than in 2013 when he actually died), which she claims is shared by "perhaps thousands" of other people. Broome has speculated about alternate realities as an explanation, but most commentators suggest that these are instead examples of false memories shaped by similar factors affecting multiple people, such as social reinforcement of incorrect memories, or false news reports and misleading photographs influencing the formation of memories based on them.

Uploaded

August 27th, 2017