DREAM GALAXY

Research case · Animals

Disney Ride Wait Times

Not stated · Date unknown · contemporary study

Ok I was thinking about a ride in disney again, and it had something to do with the wait times, I was looking at a piece of paper, I'm done.

Original text — Zhang & Wamsley 2019 dream EEG reports — krank curated text-only release v1, Jing Zhang and Erin J. Wamsley (research); Erin Wamsley, Jing Zhang and Megan Collins (archive); Remington Mallett / krank (text curation)

Open this dream in the galaxy →

Source
Zhang & Wamsley 2019 dream EEG reports — krank curated text-only release v1 — Jing Zhang and Erin J. Wamsley (research); Erin Wamsley, Jing Zhang and Megan Collins (archive); Remington Mallett / krank (text curation), 2019 study; 2025 curated release. Curated text-only release, de-identified report 295
Rights
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
Record type
Research case
Place
Not stated · American
Date
Date unknown · contemporary study
Uncertainty
Moderate — De-identified sleep-mentation report; the source does not establish a calendar dream date. Chinese title and translation are AI-generated editorial drafts, not human-verified.
Imagery
Horse · Time

Another way to look at this dream

Notes on the images in this dream from psychology, myth, folklore and semiotics. Each names its source.

Horse

Were you riding the horse, chasing it, or running from it? Did it go where you wanted?

Greek philosophy Philosophy

Plato pictures the soul as a charioteer driving two horses, one willing and one unruly — the self as something that has to be steered.

Plato, Phaedrus 246a–254e

Chinese poetry Literature

Xin Qiji, a general who no longer commands, dreams himself back among army camps and warhorses: horses as a life that has ended but still returns at night.

Xin Qiji, “Po Zhen Zi”

All perspectives on horse →

Time

Did time in the dream run fast, slow, or stop? Were you late for something, or waiting?

Early dream research Dream research

Ellis devoted part of a chapter to the “apparent rapidity” of dreams and the odd sense of time in them, arguing that a dream often feels long because it is remembered like a described picture.

Havelock Ellis, The World of Dreams (1911), ch. IX

Nineteenth-century case Dream research

Alfred Maury reported dreaming a long drama of the French Revolution ending at the guillotine, and waking as the bed’s headboard fell on his neck. Freud and others debated how so much could fit into a moment.

Alfred Maury, Le Sommeil et les rêves (1861); discussed in Freud (1900), ch. I

All perspectives on time →

Exploration notes, not a diagnosis, a prediction, or evidence of real events.

Dreams that share its images