Thursday, February 20, 2014

Mr F, Chair Pioneer


Plato's theory of forms argues that ideas are real, and that the reality of ideas is separate from the reality of things.





Plato says that the idea of a thing is that perfect form of the thing that we hold in our minds as being the one true version of that thing.

This idea is itself a real thing, mirrored endlessly in the imperfect forms of things that surround us.

But what if Plato's theory is incomplete?







What if we can apply our idea of one thing to the reality of another, and in so doing, move that one thing closer to the idea of the other?


Sunday, February 16, 2014

I Am Asked To Build A Lot Of Stuff Out Of Blocks (Life With Unicorns)

This is the boat and the coast of Africa from the ending of "Tarzan,":



The red is sand.

The green poles are trees, which makes the yellow the leaves. But you got that, I'm sure.