| The Mind Cubes Everything |
A surprising favorite by those who just glance
at my miniature portfolio without any knowledge
of what is depicted by any of the DaMontage
panels.
This panel depicts a philosophical conception
of our mind relating to an idea and to other
minds relating to an idea.
There are four groupings of six cubes in the
panel. The black, white and silver grouping is
the original template for the other three.
The other three groupings of six cubes depict
the 3-D aspect of our minds interpreting,
transforming and utilizing an idea.
To begin to see the depiction of the story by
this panel, imagine a cube and 3 different color
laser beams. A cube is six-sided, yet, for the
purpose here, we are going to reduce a cube to
3-side groupings: a top and bottom, a front and
back, and a left and right side. Now, imagine a
blue laser beam shone through the top and
bottom, a yellow beam shone through the front
and back, and a red beam shone through the left
and right side of the cube. Depending upon
one's perspective, where the 3 beams merge,
that side of the cube is going to be a
combination of blue, yellow and/or red,
resulting in an appearance of orange, purple or
green due to that combination between 2 of the
3 primary colors.
The blue, red and yellow stripes represent a
color laser beams heading into and out of a side
grouping of the cube. The orange, green, and
purple comes from the direction of the other
two primary colors.
A note to consider: The cube is not actually
'there' until all 3 colors merge. When the 3
colors do merge, a cube is formed and
consciousness comes into being. The usage of
a past, present and future, along with first,
second and third person, plus other trilogies
necessary to provide depth and a location for
our thoughts, such as Father, Son and Holy
Spirit, even Mind, Body, and Soul, are
formulated by this merge into a cube.
The goal of this panel is to assist us in fully
comprehending how we think thought through a
3-D process, and that without this
comprehension, we limit ourselves, bound in a
surface-style thought mode.
Can you see the cubes?
at my miniature portfolio without any knowledge
of what is depicted by any of the DaMontage
panels.
This panel depicts a philosophical conception
of our mind relating to an idea and to other
minds relating to an idea.
There are four groupings of six cubes in the
panel. The black, white and silver grouping is
the original template for the other three.
The other three groupings of six cubes depict
the 3-D aspect of our minds interpreting,
transforming and utilizing an idea.
To begin to see the depiction of the story by
this panel, imagine a cube and 3 different color
laser beams. A cube is six-sided, yet, for the
purpose here, we are going to reduce a cube to
3-side groupings: a top and bottom, a front and
back, and a left and right side. Now, imagine a
blue laser beam shone through the top and
bottom, a yellow beam shone through the front
and back, and a red beam shone through the left
and right side of the cube. Depending upon
one's perspective, where the 3 beams merge,
that side of the cube is going to be a
combination of blue, yellow and/or red,
resulting in an appearance of orange, purple or
green due to that combination between 2 of the
3 primary colors.
The blue, red and yellow stripes represent a
color laser beams heading into and out of a side
grouping of the cube. The orange, green, and
purple comes from the direction of the other
two primary colors.
A note to consider: The cube is not actually
'there' until all 3 colors merge. When the 3
colors do merge, a cube is formed and
consciousness comes into being. The usage of
a past, present and future, along with first,
second and third person, plus other trilogies
necessary to provide depth and a location for
our thoughts, such as Father, Son and Holy
Spirit, even Mind, Body, and Soul, are
formulated by this merge into a cube.
The goal of this panel is to assist us in fully
comprehending how we think thought through a
3-D process, and that without this
comprehension, we limit ourselves, bound in a
surface-style thought mode.
Can you see the cubes?
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| Copyright © 2010 DesChamps World Media. All rights reserved. |