EnriqueEnriquez
Excellent...
Satori,
Thanks for that.
That is the essence of the exercise. By looking the letter as we look at the cards I am hoping to put in evidence that we can see more than we think in any shape of any object. We tend to be so used to what we have learned about the cards that it is very hard for us to just look at them (This is something that, I believe, this group overcame already). In the same way, we are so used to our phonetic alphabet that we find very hard to ignore the letters sound and focus on their visual shape (You are all doing beautiful at this!). When we finally look with out ‘empty eyes’, we start finding analogies between the letter’s, and the card’s shapes. Eventually, everything can be seen as shape. When the eyes of a person are to wide apart we can see she is good at getting the whole picture, but it is hard for her to focus on the small details. A nose with a strong curvature, like a sharp hook, belongs to a man who will change strategies midway towards his goals... Soon enough, reality speak to us in the language of shape.
Best,
EE
Satori said:It occurs to me that the letters meanings will remain consistent, and that the nuances will be revealed as we see them paired up with other letters. So for example, E will always be about reaching toward something, perhaps toward the future, but how it connects to other letters or doesn't connect will influence how it is read. Just like the Majors. Have I got that right?
Satori,
Thanks for that.
That is the essence of the exercise. By looking the letter as we look at the cards I am hoping to put in evidence that we can see more than we think in any shape of any object. We tend to be so used to what we have learned about the cards that it is very hard for us to just look at them (This is something that, I believe, this group overcame already). In the same way, we are so used to our phonetic alphabet that we find very hard to ignore the letters sound and focus on their visual shape (You are all doing beautiful at this!). When we finally look with out ‘empty eyes’, we start finding analogies between the letter’s, and the card’s shapes. Eventually, everything can be seen as shape. When the eyes of a person are to wide apart we can see she is good at getting the whole picture, but it is hard for her to focus on the small details. A nose with a strong curvature, like a sharp hook, belongs to a man who will change strategies midway towards his goals... Soon enough, reality speak to us in the language of shape.
Best,
EE