Disproportion

In Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, Woody Allen showed us breasts the size of a house. She made a terrible and threatening impression. Considering how much attention is paid to the breast nowadays, it is quite understandable that changes related to it affect our perception.

In dreams, objects can acquire disproportions - this is related to the role given to the object within the dream, and even to the power of emotional perception of this object. The power of emotional perception is determined by the importance we attach to other people, things, or situations. For example, you can understand the degree of intimacy of a person with other members of his family. Ask this person to draw a picture of their childhood home, so that the rooms of the house correspond in size to their significance in the person's memories, and then the magnitude of the power of emotional perception of each family member will immediately become clear. We often 'measure' the positive or negative experience associated with an object in terms of its emotional impact on us, and, as a result, the 'emotional' dimensions of this object are reflected in our subconscious. For example, a wife who feels emotionally depressed and oppressed by her wife may dream of a spoon of enormous size, which in childhood was given to him in the back of the head for disobedience.