Mater/Matter

an interwoven re•creation of space

Mater Turrita & Mater Dolorosa

Cybele

"structure-process-complex*"

and what it can imply

As John Wheeler put it in words:

"Space-time tells matter how to move; matter tells space-time how to curve.”

and Einstein's quote:

"Nothing is real until something moves."

⮚ the following concept:

• The Mind is the Weaver.
• The fabrics — it makes use of — is the Local Space-Time continuum enabled by Gravity.
• The Story — it embroiders — conceals both the ignorance of 道 — the principles — contracted during the 'Fall ䷜ 29 坎 ' and 無 the constant underlying 'Non-Binding, Dancing Truth'. Its title could be: "The Victim of the Father's Wrath, its Sacrifice and its Heroic Redemption" thus revealing its irrelevancy.

• The "Real" axis describes structures, the "imaginary" axis describes processes. The negative areas describe imaginary parts (subset to the axes), and the positive areas, real ones.
• Time is the imaginary structure and imaginary process that turns itself into the real structure of space with the help of the true motion process.
• Space is the real structure and imaginary process that gets turned into a real structure and real process with the help of the true motion process.
• Motion is the true process and imaginary structure which turns imaginary structures into real ones. It turns the imaginary structure of space into the real structure of matter.
• The matter is the real structure and true process. It can be seen as a space that interweaves itself with the help of the imaginary process of time and the true process of motion.

⮚ Time is a thread that weaves the net of space.

        ➥ Warp 經 running lengthwise in the space woven fabric

⮚ Space interwoven with itself creates matter.

        ➥ Weft 緯 woof horizontal thread that makes the woven fabric real

⮚ The matter is shaped, a kind of "folded" space, as it can be seen in the analogy John Wheeler used in the term "Quantum foam".

        ➥ The Text — at times Canon — of Life

* From French complexe, from Latin complexus, past participle of complectī (“to entwine, encircle, compass, infold”), from com- (“together”) and plectere (“to weave, braid”).