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"Statistics updated on 5/19/2024 1:45:37 PM"
Although etymologically related to surrealism, as an adjective it refers to a situation that seems to come out of a dream, typical of subconscious associations, and that do not necessarily relate to the artistic movement. It comes to us from English, but the origin is French, where surréaliste means "superrealistic".
In this entry there are some confusions with the lunfardo use of 'barrani', surely to misinterpret flames in tweets, or local articles written for those who understand the context. In principle 'barrani' or 'barani' is taken from Turkish, it is used as "black", but for race, because in Arabic it is "foreign, immigrant" and Arabs in Africa considered foreign (as Albarraní) to the natives who entered their possessions, or who even embraced Islamism. In America (perhaps already in Spain) it simply became the color. As the informal economic transaction (without receipts or seat, to evade taxes) is called "in black", some members of the Turkish community in Argentina also began to say 'barrani'.
It is a psychological phenomenon where we mistakenly perceive a form as recognizable where there is actually a random figure or sound. It was created by Russian psychiatrist Victor Kandinsky in the late 19th century with the Greek voices 960; 945; 961; 945; (for "compared to, next to, representation" ) and 949; 953; 948; 969; 955; 959; 957; ( eidolon "figure, appearance" ) . As with phobias, filias and lagnias another word can be added to it, in this case to indicate the origin of pareidolia; nephelopareidolia ("see figures in the clouds).
