How Art Evolves Consciousness – TEDxTalks
“The infinite vibratory levels, the dimensions of interconnectedness are without end. There is nothing independent.
All beings and things are residents in your awareness.”
- Alex Grey
Impressive talk by Rupert Sheldrake everyone needs to hear. - Banned TED Talk discussion
Knowledge is power
“I never considered myself a patriot. I like to think I recognize only humanity as my nation.”
“Anti-Intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that ‘my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge’.”
ALL ONE
Related - World Without Money - Will Mankind Destroy Itself - Internet & Learning
Chloë Sevigny singing - So incredibly beautiful, one of my all time favorite moments in film.
Julien Donkey-Boy (1999)
Directed by Harmony Korine
“There is only one of us here. We’re unity by nature.”
“That unity consciousness is moving collectively towards this rare moment in history”
“We have direct access to the creative forces of our world”
“The science of compassion may be the most ancient science, that allows us to gracefully transcend the great challenges of our life, with grace”
“Out of emptiness arises compassion” – Ram Dass
“Being not identified with the actor and not being identified with the fruits of the action” – Ram Dass
“There was only one Christian and they crucified him” - Nietzsche
“My life is my message” – Gandhi
David Icke along with Alan Watts, Carl Sagan, Krishnamurti, Bill Hicks & John Lennon
We need a “Revolution of Perception”
Through this journey Donald shows us how mathmatics are not just numbers and charts, but magical living things.
- Donald in Mathmagic Land (1959)
“The cartoon is a good medium to stimulate interest. We have recently explained mathematics in a film and in that way excited public interest in this very important subject.”
- Walt Disney
Related - Geometry of Circles – Fibonacci Numbers – 4th Dimension
“It is a special kind of enlightenment to have this feeling that the usual, the way things normally are, is odd – uncanny and highly improbable. G. K. Chesterton once said that it is one thing to be amazed at a gorgon or a griffin, creatures which do not exist; but it is quite another and much higher thing to be amazed at a rhinoceros or a giraffe, creatures which do exist and look as if they don’t. This feeling of universal oddity includes a basic and intense wondering about the sense of things. Why, of all possible worlds, this colossal and apparently unnecessary multitude of galaxies in a mysteriously curved space-time continuum, these myriads of differing tube-species playing frantic games of one-upmanship, these numberless ways of “doing it” from the elegant architecture of the snow crystal or the diatom to the startling magnificence of the lyrebird or the peacock?”
- Alan Watts