Of course many of us are familiar with all sorts of youtube extradimensional geometry, but I recently stumbled upon this video primarily focusing on the formation of a 120-cell, but the presentation is stunning. From the positioning of the geometries on the multiple planes to their extradimensional slides, movements and transformations, I found myself giddy with tears in my eyes at the end of the video as if I just had a great DMT experience. The translucency (especially as to allow colorful shadows) is an especially nice touch. The progression from simple to complex to over-the-top as it continually "outdoes" itself is also a sort screaming hallmark of DMT to me.
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Stunning Geometric Display
- Thread starter Global
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Pup Tentacle
lettuce
beautiful!
thanks global
thanks global
space face
AND THIS IS WHY!
Wow I really enjoyed enjoyed that! Stunning 
Global, that's one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen. My little primate brain can almost follow it! Have to take two tabs and try again.
If we can bring even a tiny amount of this mojo, this clear graphic explanation of higher dimensions, into our video project, that would make it just so much more awesome.
If we can bring even a tiny amount of this mojo, this clear graphic explanation of higher dimensions, into our video project, that would make it just so much more awesome.
It's all about the planes. I've always felt that when I see those interdimensional objects and their movements on DMT, and it really hit home the other day in the physical world. I'll explain.
For instance, sometimes on DMT, I may have a 4(+)dimensional hologram of an Egyptian statue figure approach me (it can really be anything), and I'll notice on some occasions that there is such a refinement to the whole depth perception, and part of what's triggering that is the multiple planes. So as the hologram makes its way from the wall over to myself, I can see where it is and where it has been as almost like these "stops" which simultaneously from a different perspective (the front) creates the full, interconnected hologram. This is unlike tracers in that there are concrete stops at adjacent planes.
Now, the other day I was studying this hologram that is laser-etched into the thick glass of some baseball memrobilia (in consensual reality of course) and I noticed that it was created using the same features of those "stops" as with my DMT holograms. I'll try to provide pictures later, but I hope you can follow along with me in your imagination (or relate, better yet).
Then last night, I came across this video on drawing the 4th-7th dimensions. I found it remarkable that the method they use is by creating different planes using 90 degree angles. I used their technique today to create a beautiful tesseract that I will upload shortly, but I plan on seeing if the technique is possible to use on some more eidetic, representative, referential geometry as well. In the trip report I wrote up the other day of my Breakthrough of a Higher Order, I noted to myself that the way the geometries were breaking apart and coming back and colliding and reforming with each other was through the exquisite and continually ever-deeper dimensions through 90 degree planes breaking away from 90 degree planes breaking away from 90 degree planes, and so on, refining the sense of dimensionality subtly more and more.
For instance, sometimes on DMT, I may have a 4(+)dimensional hologram of an Egyptian statue figure approach me (it can really be anything), and I'll notice on some occasions that there is such a refinement to the whole depth perception, and part of what's triggering that is the multiple planes. So as the hologram makes its way from the wall over to myself, I can see where it is and where it has been as almost like these "stops" which simultaneously from a different perspective (the front) creates the full, interconnected hologram. This is unlike tracers in that there are concrete stops at adjacent planes.
Now, the other day I was studying this hologram that is laser-etched into the thick glass of some baseball memrobilia (in consensual reality of course) and I noticed that it was created using the same features of those "stops" as with my DMT holograms. I'll try to provide pictures later, but I hope you can follow along with me in your imagination (or relate, better yet).
Then last night, I came across this video on drawing the 4th-7th dimensions. I found it remarkable that the method they use is by creating different planes using 90 degree angles. I used their technique today to create a beautiful tesseract that I will upload shortly, but I plan on seeing if the technique is possible to use on some more eidetic, representative, referential geometry as well. In the trip report I wrote up the other day of my Breakthrough of a Higher Order, I noted to myself that the way the geometries were breaking apart and coming back and colliding and reforming with each other was through the exquisite and continually ever-deeper dimensions through 90 degree planes breaking away from 90 degree planes breaking away from 90 degree planes, and so on, refining the sense of dimensionality subtly more and more.
Good one!
Here's another very cool hypercube animation:
It follows the same rules as the instructional video that Global posted earlier, where it was demonstrated that you can just keep adding axes. Probably worth watching that one first: YouTube
This stuff hurts my brain, but I just can't look away.
Here's another very cool hypercube animation:
It follows the same rules as the instructional video that Global posted earlier, where it was demonstrated that you can just keep adding axes. Probably worth watching that one first: YouTube
This stuff hurts my brain, but I just can't look away.
Guyomech said:
I have been 100% thinking about just that. I've been experimenting with other non-regular polygons like hearts, letters, etc...I definitely want to get some Egyptian multidimensional stuff going though.
So here is a crack at a 5D cat. According to that one instructional video, this is apparently 2 dimensions above the 3D representation of the cat itself, making it a 2D projection of a 3D projection of a 4D projection of a 5D object. It's a lot of layers of translation, but still looks interesting.
This is to celebrate the life of a truly amazing cat, Theo, who we just buried yesterday.
This is to celebrate the life of a truly amazing cat, Theo, who we just buried yesterday.
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Sorry to hear about your cat, man. 
That's a pretty cool picture, though. I have been thinking about higher dimensions lately. It's so hard.... It makes my head hurt!
That's a pretty cool picture, though. I have been thinking about higher dimensions lately. It's so hard.... It makes my head hurt!
I'm really sorry to hear about your cat Guyomech. I lost my dog a year ago. It can be harder than losing a relative. This is a grand and beautiful homage to him. It's cool because you have the seemingly holographic overlay of the cats, and you can also see the tesseract quality of geometry in those quadrangles in the space between them. The way your cat looks here, it almost looks like it could be an Egyptian vision (even though that's not what you were going for) cause it just looks so crisp and perfect (along with the "jewelery" ).
It's not actually a pic of Theo, who was a very fine black cat but tricky to photograph. It's from a statue that I thought captured his stance.
I pretty much followed the guidelines in that instructional vid... To make a tessercat.
I pretty much followed the guidelines in that instructional vid... To make a tessercat.
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