This is so fascinating, I've noticed this area of thought seems to be where contemporary culture is taking us, maybe in the future there will be no difference between art and science, they will be perceived as one
Thanks for this great presentation. Enjoyed the brilliant and promising concept and method of merging dreaming and waking life-- especially suitable for people like dimentia patients (and people who are often sleep-deprived) who live in the liminal, sort of hypnogogic state. Glad to see you are using deep pre-conscious modes of connection; so much potential there. Small note: You refer to Avicenna. I just want to note, fyi, that his actual name is ibn Sina. He was a Persian philosopher, physician and mystic whose work was translated by medieval scholars from Arabic to Latin. They Latinized his name to "Avicenna" (which is why it sounds Italian). Looking forward to your future work! Best regards. -Farzad
AOK
This is so fascinating, I've noticed this area of thought seems to be where contemporary culture is taking us, maybe in the future there will be no difference between art and science, they will be perceived as one
immensely enjoyed..absolutely agree..
Love it.
Thanks for this great presentation. Enjoyed the brilliant and promising concept and method of merging dreaming and waking life-- especially suitable for people like dimentia patients (and people who are often sleep-deprived) who live in the liminal, sort of hypnogogic state. Glad to see you are using deep pre-conscious modes of connection; so much potential there. Small note: You refer to Avicenna. I just want to note, fyi, that his actual name is ibn Sina. He was a Persian philosopher, physician and mystic whose work was translated by medieval scholars from Arabic to Latin. They Latinized his name to "Avicenna" (which is why it sounds Italian). Looking forward to your future work! Best regards. -Farzad
This is interesting
I've got first view ;)