Showing posts with label idealism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label idealism. Show all posts

Thursday, November 19, 2015

Hint of School Life of an Introvert, for those that are missing out...


I [be]came too weirdd[.e.]

NATHAN WAS

It was paid they were supposed to make money to find a girl and then they would date or get married in graduate school kind of fine wines I don't

Here is the building I used to pass walking to SCSU (recently I take the bus through the middle).


Strangely, I never attend the lectures held in that building. Well, I tried once and was bored out of my mind...

Sometimes I wonder if I've influenced the architecture of SCSU. For example, I did some drawings of buildings in high school that are similar. And, an architect once asked my opinion. I even caught the new library addition looking exactly like a drawing I showed the architect... But, it was only for a few days. then they took down the U-shaped boards that were leaning against the window and the building started to look more typical... just a computer lab with typical steel beams... and some stained-glass windows...


Wednesday, July 1, 2015

MAKE MAGICAL REALISM A REALITY: DECONSTRUCTING VIOLENCE IN A FUTURE METAPHYSICS

This concerns a kind of 'Wizard Reality'.

In the next reality, no one commits violence, by virtue of metaphysics.

In the next reality, a gun is deconstructed into a small aspect of metaphysics.

(An 'Outer Reality').

Most machines are relegated to the realm of metaphysics.

Which is not to say they are the only component.

Many intellectual things live there.

On the ground there are some machines: beautiful objects.

Perpetual Motion Machines!

Objects that have purpose.

What is serious is not a gun---nothing so abstract as metaphysics!

Instead, it is change itself!

And, secondly, what comes to mind is thought itself!

But, thought is too natural to be serious!

Therefore, only change is a serious thought.

In this wizard reality.

Wednesday, March 26, 2014

This further image,

also from Hyperseeing Journal (about math, architecture, and similar subjects), has inspired me deeply about philosophical concepts of structure, e.g. conceptualism. I originally assumed the two pictures represented one larger sculpture. So I have simulated that more closely in this image.