Engineer Dave Feldman creates data sets of his own blood chemistry and uses it in conversations with scientists to poke them into new considerations. My sense decades ago was that artists could do the same, if those in the sciences could treat them openly as researchers who can expand beyond the boundaries they can not… Continue Reading
A short excerpt from the film “The Keys to the Code”, which provides an extended interview with Tim Wallace-Murphy. Wallace-Murphy is a writer who has studied sacred spaces for decades. He spent an extended period of time at Rosslyn Chapel, which was built by the Sinclair family in mainland Scotland, who later migrated to the Orkney… Continue Reading
“We used to look up at the sky and wonder about our place in the stars, now we just look down and worry about our place in the dirt.” –Cooper, from Interstellar The film Interstellar describes a universe which we must come to terms with on many levels. It is both an extension of our… Continue Reading
I am bumping this project to the top of my notes, as I was reminded of it today; in particular how it relates to spin coherence and those who have worked with a newer element called Ormus: Posted a new project under Becoming Objects. Read the full description. Glass 1.1
Article on scientist’s work where they are able to observe a negative image of a butterfly form which appears in certain energy states in materials. “The existence of gaps changes the way electrons move through a material. Copper for example, has no gaps, whereas an insulator, like glass, has very large gaps. The relationship between… Continue Reading
The science of a moth’s life, edited into a story of sorts. “Briefly, the moth has several genetic forms, the most famous being the “typica” or white form, which is ivory colored with peppery black spots.” “And the carbonaria form, which is pure black.” “These forms differ by mutations at a single gene, with the… Continue Reading
“True substances were explained as metaphysical points which, Leibniz asserted, are both real and exact; mathematical points being exact but not real and physical ones being real but not exact.”
One of the most beautiful images of the Crab Nebula, (the remnants of an exploded star), that was recorded by the Chinese around 1054 AD.
A well designed vortex-making machine, using CD’s, magnets and water. I am always looking for methods which allow you to recreate a natural phenomenon. Although the science may be interesting to some, I am more interested in the mobility of natural phenomena from one context to another, where beauty creates an opportunity for questioning.