SnozzleBerry said:
Virola78 said:
When you look at the floor and then look away. You can still have an image of the floor in your head. Then imagine a ball on the floor in your head. This ball is now integrated into that view of the floor
But you can't add an imagined ball to a floor if you have no concept of what a ball is because you don't comprehend depth, the third dimension. You've confused my hypothetical, in which a 2-dimensional resident is attempting to extrapolate a 3-dimensional object and integrate it into his 2-dimensional reality from the two-dimensional shadow it casts into his plane of existence. You're example is not what I was talking about. Your example, to express what I was getting at, would require you to imagine a tesseract on the floor you just looked at and, in your example, you would be integrating a shadow (your imagined tesseract), which is not the object, but a translated representation of the object, so this is very different from what I was saying...
You are right, the flatlander cannot imagine a ball on the floor. He would see only the shadow, or a circular wall. That why I asked you and not the flatlander to imagine a ball on an imagined floor. Then you will have a ‘view’ or image of the ball integrated in that view. That is what I meant when I used the word ‘integration’.
The flatlander has no way of knowing the circular wall (as in your example of the ball appearing in the 2D world) is part of a structure that is also present in another (3rd) dimension. He is however able to
interpreted this new dimension when the balls is in motion (up-down). He is able to see the circular wall becoming bigger and smaller in diameter. If our fellow flatlander has got imagination, he will now ponder the possibility of another dimension… (because he does have an understanding of ‘spatial dimension’)
Anyway I am trying not to get confused by semantics. Which is always a problem when describing and discussing something complex. I am not stupid, I even understood some of the math I was taught at school, but I am not THAT smart. So plz forgive me if I still do not get what you are pointing out. Sorry to say I do have my limits.
What I was trying to say in my first post, is that when I am tripping there is a distorted view of normal everyday vision. And I am trying to figure out what is causing these distortions. Are the distortions (and complex patterns) the result of the correction the mind applies? Is the mind correcting for input from another dimension? Or is it just the mechanics of vision that are screwed by the psilocin that is working my serotonin receptors?
Let’s say we are perceiving (visually) in two ways 1) through our normal eyes (normal everyday vision) and 2) through our inner eye (by which you can see the results of fantasy, memory and so on). Could it be our inner eye is perceiving some other frequency (‘background noise’) when we are tripping? We are certainly not seeing only our normal everyday reality. There seems to be some other input, coming from somewhere. And this new input (or perhaps it is always there in the form of ‘background noise’ ) is
superimposed onto or
integrated into or onto our normal everyday vision.
Like when I am tripping the two vision are merging (melting) into 1 vision (view of reality). But the underlying mechanism (that interprets normal everyday visual input, so to have a normal everyday view of the world around us) is having trouble when it is forced to deal with the vision of the inner eye. And the mechanism start correcting, resulting in stuff morphing and melting all over the place!!
The mechanism is putting the other frequencies (as perceived by the inner eye) into the normal everyday vision. The two visions are communicating. And this can be facilitated by switching of the light, because the normal everyday vision needs light. In the dark the vision of the inner eye (indeed the cev’s) start becoming more clear.. The superimposing and integrating will be more easy because the normal everyday vision is less dominating (in darkness). There is simply less to see for the normal everyday vision, because there is less light. In the darkness (lights off or eyes shut) the vision of the inner eye are becoming more dominant. In the darkness the clear cev’s start appearing as clear oev’s.
Pfff starting to get complicated again. I really need to find a way to describe it in some clear and organized way. In time I will get a firm grip on it. Till that time I will be puzzling an trying to prevent myself from drowning in semantics.