/lit/ - Literature

>>14103267
you're not allowing yourself to abstract
things occupy space, for a thing to exist it must have space within which to exist. for space to exist, it must have something to exist within as well? but not quite containment, more potential, but not potential to be actualized, rather potential for potential. this would be the tao
but the moment there is potential for space, there is a point. and if a point exists all the conditions necessary for its existence necessarily include the conditions for everything a point can become, namely positions on a spherical surface defined by the vertices of interlocking solids which by various methods of combination can become all we know through appearance

the spheres are the underlying fabric, the paths of least resistance; the lines composing polygons are the reciprocally implied "point locators" that are required to define a circle

let yourself really zoom out, time here is a vertical singularity, not a horizontal linear progression. we are examining stillness and motion together in their most undifferentiated state

I'm a musician and I'm here to tell you the ratios and geometry of my rotating limbs match the ratios and geometry of harmonic relationships connecting the various keys to one another via geometric relationships based on symmetrical chordscales, augmented triangles and diminished squares make a dodecahedron on the circle of fifths

you're still looking through the looking glass. self recursion is a property intrinsic to a single point occupying space

I'm looking for reading on anything that involves movement. the older the better, ancient texts preferred
yoga, Kung fu, gymnastics, early Olympic events, anything that involves moving

writings about complex motions of the body