my friend sent me a picture of this metatrons cube with a yin yang and a penrose triangle. And I was like "holy shit this is the best picture ive seen of the metatrons cube" .... and then my friends like, "thanks, I just finished it". I was like, "What!!! you did this!!!??? this is so genius!!!"
NICE...I've always had a fascination with Esoteric symbols.
Very nice...
I also like using Esoterical stuff in my drawings. http://stashbox.org/1877/31.9.2006%20Bela%20nok.jpg
You can see Sephirots tree a.k.a. "tree of life" in the background,the linked windows.
my friend sent me a picture of this metatrons cube with a yin yang and a penrose triangle. And I was like "holy shit this is the best picture ive seen of the metatrons cube" .... and then my friends like, "thanks, I just finished it". I was like, "What!!! you did this!!!??? this is so genius!!!"
The Penrose triangle, also known as the tribar, is an impossible object. It was first created by the Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934. The mathematician Roger Penrose independently devised and popularised it in the 1950s, describing it as "impossibility in its purest form". It is featured prominently in the works of artist M.C. Escher, whose earlier depictions of impossible objects partly inspired it. It is used as a symbol in the religion of Empirical Universalism, asserting the need to transcend any system of belief.
"No sir, the penrose triangle WAS DEVELOPED to be a sign of impossibility..."
that's false. It was created by Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934; the mathematician Roger Penrose independently devised and popularised it in the 1950s; AND THEN it was used as a symbol in the religion of Empirical Universalism, asserting the need to transcend any system of belief.
i think it's pretty clear.
So, my question has now been answered: it is because of the significance that was later imprinted upon the already mathematical object "The penrose triangle".
"They fought and they clawed like savages. At the end none had found what they were looking for; and they simply returned to nothing, like they were before."
Jevons...c'mon,give iota a break.
This is not a contest.It's piece of art.
Either you like it or not.
...lllvllledusa ,why not get a explanation of the artist himself about the drawing,so peapole won't get into a big fight about it :)
Jokes. Jokes. I already stated i liked it, iota wanted to know how i connected those three symbols into a common theme, and the game ensued.
I don't travel much, so forgive my ignorance: do they have books in Macedonia, the kind with words in them? Syntax, grasshopp, syntax.
Read the fucking posts, pay attention.
wouldn't a regular triangle would represent 3 sides, wheras a penrose triangle would rpresent the potential of the so-called ''impossibilities'' in life. The Penrose triangle was a statement against organized religion.
You're only giving me a hard time because you refuse to explain anything. And since i'm confused, and you seem to have the answers, it made sense.
Hey,you are right...it is the penrose triangle.
What i'm trying to say is,the pictures meanings can be realtive.
Only the artist realy knows why he has put those things together.
And why nobody has noticed the eye in the middle?
Can it be...a chakra?or maybe,combined with the triangle...a seal?
The Penrose triangle, also known as the tribar, is an impossible object. It was first created by the Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934. The mathematician Roger Penrose independently devised and popularised it in the 1950s, describing it as "impossibility in its purest form". It is featured prominently in the works of artist M.C. Escher, whose earlier depictions of impossible objects partly inspired it. It is used as a symbol in the religion of Empirical Universalism, asserting the need to transcend any system of belief.
quoted from wikipedia.
The Penrose triangle had a very specific purpose, which, when combined with the yin yang and the metatrons cube, i feel the purpose was to show the great balance of the universe via the chaos of it (the chaos that binds it).
Yin yang = balance despite extremes
Metatrons cube = the fruit of life containing all 5 Platonic solids and the tree of life (i.e everything)
The Penrose triangle = potential for impossibility
All this leads me to believe the goal was to say EVERYTHING WE CAN SEE OR DO OR KNOW, what is the Universe, everything, if it is not a perfect dance? Gravity, inertia, all properties of matter: it's all just an interminable walz on a silken black cymbal.
that is what i see, perhaps Medusa will come back and enlighten us, but i'm not going to hold my breath.
I like figuring it out on my own.
Test, Would you like tool as much if they came with an instruction manual?
Nobody broght it up.
The eye has more meaning then those symbols.
If you gonna anylize it,don't forget to anylize all the symbols.
But why the fvck do i care...i like the drawing and that's it.
YO!
Kai'enne!
Thumbs UP!
:D
Jesus fucking Christburger. Read the rest of that post. The Tool remark was concerning your (TEST) comment that Medusa should give us the purpose behind the artwork, so we don't need to ask questions.
It was a metaphrase for the situation.
Nobody broght it up.
The eye has more meaning then those symbols.
If you gonna anylize it,don't forget to anylize all the symbols.
But why the fvck do i care...i like the drawing and that's it.
YO!
Kai'enne!
Thumbs UP!
:D
The eye is a product of the symbols, representing the unified consciousness, i.e. the gooooooal! The light at the end of the tunnel, the fucking pot ó Gooold at the end of the rainbow.
By taking the perameters of the Universe, which are defined by the platonic solids, we may find balance through breathing excersises and an understanding that we cannot be controlled by the extreme nature of things (yin yang); this will lead us to believe in the impossible, and therefore beginning the home s tretch to unity. (penrose)
See how the eye conneects the three symbols?
