How much spaces there are?<\/p>\n
Hi,<\/p>\n
this week my time of reading was filled up with self-created exercises. And the dominant feeling with them, in me, was ” looking through a veil”. Sometimes these veils disappeared and a lot of questions coming up. Less words, descriptions; all questions come up in connection with “exercises”, trying to find resonance in my experience. My exercises were simple, smooth and very relaxed. First: Observing my belly while breathing in and out, perceiving space inside and outside. And is this “air” in my bell a substantiall, solid content? In an oxygen tank it could be ( liquid). And observing “space” inside and outside of my belly I come to the question: does space changes its dimension?<\/p>\n
And specially in my second example I bordered to the term “transission”. I was laying in the bath tub. Observing hand and arm, floating in water, stretching out of water. Were is water, what is space. Is space also in the content water, is space in my finger? It is a short way from the example in the reading ( gently pulling a cell…) to my experience. Water seems to me similar infinitely receptive as space.<\/p>\n
I dealed with the headline (p. 5-8) “Space without Content” Is this possible? In lot of examples we see “nothing” . Is (sometimes) “nothing” only another dimension? So, my question is, relating to the headline: does space need content? Also: does space need substance?<\/p>\n
I saw in the trailer for next week, we\u00c2\u00b4ll continue this object ” Substance”, I\u00c2\u00b4m curious.<\/p>\n
Arthur<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
How much spaces there are? Hi, this week my time of reading was filled up with self-created exercises. And the dominant feeling with them, in me, was ” looking through a veil”. Sometimes these veils disappeared and a lot of … Continue reading