fandomhigh | Unblinded Science, Period Six [6/14]

Today's practicum is variations on a theme - camera obscura. For those with a general respect for living things, students will find workstations with materials and instructions to make a paint can camera.

For those with a more adventurous/morbid turn of mind there is a rather more peculiar experiment involving formerly live squid and their ocular apparatus.

Walter will happily demonstrate for interested students how to remove the eye from a squid and attach it to an apparatus of Walter's design that will display the last view that the squid had in life*.

He will then turn the students over to take their own now-dead squid with the direction that they must find what the squid last saw before death. (In all instances, the squid's last view was of Walter wearing a clown hat, a cowboy hat, or a fez, student's choice.)

For reference, initially the view will likely be upside down unless the student has the squid attached upside down to begin with.

[ooc: Students are not required to participate in or even read the squid portion of the class today. Feel free to log in and make cameras and ignore the students in the other side of the classroom.

*Link in squid section is canon, but a bit icky. Forewarned, etc.]

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But Walter will explain the experiments before setting everyone loose.

Not your everyday summer camp arts & crafts?

You might not believe it, but it really works.

Ever regret sharing a surname with someone?

Last week's whatever-that-was seems to be completely gone and Walter will happily munch on calimari while speaking to students.

To keep the world from going asplodey.

Almost moved in. Almost. Almost.

Peter Bishop

Peter was making glances in Walter's direction a lot today.

Lindsay Weir

Emma Frost

The paint can camera was way less icky, so that's what Lindsay was going to work on.

Walter beamed at him like a student expecting some juicy extra credit points. "It could be more impressive, I know, but they do frown on using human cadavers here."

"If you brought real human eyeballs in for this experiment, I would be grossed out," Peter said. "I'm very grateful you didn't.

Walter lost some of his joviality. "You must have a stronger stomach than that, son. Unlike humans, squid are rarely the victims of crimes. No matter what some chefs may perpetrate."

Peter was so skeptical he was actually trying this one out.

He thankfully wasn't too squeamish.

"What are we possibly going to see, any way? Angry fishermen?"

Tim Drake

"So I'm supposed to be prepared for all the crimes I'm going to be solving?" Peter said. "I'm not sure I follow the logic here, unless you're trying to dictate my future career as a forensic scientist."

"Don't limit yourself like that," Walter said. "You will benefit from a diverse set of skills and experience.

"And a strong stomach," he added.

"Well, that at least I can agree with," Peter said. "Limiting myself is exactly what I plan to avoid."

Andy Gallagher

Okay, seriously gross, but Tim wanted to see if it worked. He put on medical gloves, a lab coat and a mask and started removing the eyeball.

Kitty Pryde

Jason Todd

Joolushko Tunai Fenta Hovalis

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Unblinded Science, Period Six [6/14]

Sign In [061410]

Not much lecture this week

Paint Can Camera

What are you doing to that squid?

TA

Walter

OOC

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