quest Print

cost £300000000 Introduction to my art The importance of this artwork is hard to judge, because the conversation itself can travel in circles. To help to break this cycle, let’s introduce some names; Jesus Christ. Guru Nanak. Buddha. Krishna. Muhammad. Moses. For Science you have; Charles Hilton. Edwin Hall. Henri Poincare. Isaac Newton. Steve Hawkins. Thomas Edison. August Möbius. Nicola Tesla, and Einstein. For Philosophy you have; Aristotle. Plato. Rene discards. Giorgio Bruno, and Freud. And for Art you have; Salvador Dali. Leonardo da Vinci. Pablo Picasso. All these wonderful people have one thing in common; Either they energized the fourth dimension, or they tried to study/ paint it. Thus, it is an important subject, within the different sectors ; Science, religion, philosophy, art. By studying these mathematical formulae, the following questions can be studied; 1. What is the crucial difference between the third dimension and other dimensions? 2. Are all equals the same? 3. The law of polarisation? 4. The law of position? 5. The law of entrance? 6. What are the sizes of other dimensions and how do they compare to the third dimension? 7. Does the law of supply and demand apply in other dimensions and if so what does it look like? 8. What is the Primal overall Direction of the force? 9. We have three primary colours which we know. What are the primary colours in the other dimension? 10. Can we Express loudness in a 2-dimensional form? What a fantastic time to be alive!! One of the more popular trends that has been the subject of debate is the ‘yoga selfie,’ which received its own NY Times column last year. Bendable women (and a few men) have amassed hundreds of thousands of followers for wearing little clothing while performing acrobatic positions. While the curvaceous lines are appreciated by oglers, some yogis see it in a different light: “If you don’t post a beautiful picture of your yoga, it didn’t happen.” A particularly astute commenter mentioned the following after I posted criticism of the yoga selfie: looking at others in beautiful postures inspires me and gives me something to aspire to. Another mentioned that it had to do with checking form, that they could then see how their alignment looked after snapping the shot. I replied that if that was the case, why post the photo online? If it were all about ensuring that your lower back wasn’t overarching, why would the rest of the world need to know about it? I never heard back. Science writer Jennifer Ouellette investigated the psychological (among other) mechanisms for creating one’s sense of self in her book, Me, Myself, and Why: Searching for the Science of Self. One day a friend noticed her keychain featured the astrological symbol for Taurus. While she has no deep affiliation with astrology, the friend questioned her beliefs in the stars. She then wrote about how we position objects in our home or office. If someone points a photo outward so that visitors approaching their desk can see it, the picture serves as an ‘identity claim.’ The photo becomes a testament to who the person is and how they want to be represented. This was not the purpose of Ouellette’s keychain. If the photo is turned inward, not intended for public display, it is a ‘feeling regulator.’ As it turned out, Ouellette’s close friend died at the heights of the AIDS epidemic in the late ‘80s. It was a keepsake from their time together. Feeling regulators are reminders, personal keepsakes. Public display is not the point, even if it’s a byproduct. This would explain my commenter’s lack of response. If the photo truly served as personal inspiration or alignment tutorial, there would be no reason to post it publicly. It could be saved on the phone, posted on their desktop, or printed and displayed prominently where they practice. Selfie as feeling regulator. That’s not what happens when selfies are thrown onto social media. They become identity claims: this is who I am. As the Psychology Today article points out, this process is fluid. Selfies shift as the human behind the camera changes, representing stages of development. Feeling regulation, however, will arise from the amount of comments and likes garnered. The pure satisfaction of posting a picture is ultimately a shallow endeavor—it no longer has any personal meaning and becomes all about public response.

Print:Giclee on Fine Art Paper

Size:10 W x 10 H x 0.1 D in

Size with Frame:15.25 W x 15.25 H x 1.2 D in

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.