Article in The Scotsman about an author who has based a book upon her daughter's synaesthesia.

Article in San Francisco Chronicle about what synesthesia is.

Factual information, individual anecdotes, and interactive activities which simulate synesthesia.

An article by CNN about synesthesia.

The Prometheus Institute's site about synaesthesia and art. Texts in English and Russian.

Article by M Jos de Crdoba outlining a proposal for the study of a mathematical model of synesthetic processes, an interdisciplinary project. English and Spanish.

Pioneering neurologist and author Richard Cytowic, MD explains brain basis of colored hearing and other "joined senses."

An interview with Dr. Richard Cytowic and Carol Steen on ABC Radio National. Transcript.

A few articles about synesthesia. A part of Webcam.org's "Synthetic Synesthesia" section.

Ariannel describes her synesthesia and shares her thoughts on the subject.

A place for people with synaesthesia to compare notes, experiences, artwork and ideas.

A research project at The University of Cambridge about the effects of synaesthesia on numerical cognition in children.

Sean A. Day's mailing list, for synaesthetes and other interested, has its home here. A lot of information about what synaesthesia is and the different types of it. There is also a list of synaesthete authors and composers, and links to the experiences of synaesthetic individuals.

A compilation of information from the internet and traditional sources. Includes explanations of the different types of perception.

Elizabeth A. Pector describes her synesthesia.

Christian Liljeberg's description of his colored numbers, letters and time units.

Article in Medical Study News about research showing that psychic powers that enable people to see auras might be synaesthesia.

Information of about different types of synesthesia, a message board for synesthetes, a survey and an event calendar.

Cassidy Curtis describes how his colored letters and words look to him.

Article in ScienceDaily Magazine about research on synaesthesia at the University of Melbourne, Australia.

A news release from The University of Melbourne, Australia, about its research on synaesthesia.

People with synesthesia are providing valuable clues to understanding the organization and functions of the human brain. Article in Scientific American.

An article from the BBC about a video game, inspired by the artist Kandinsky, aiming to stimulate the senses.