The Door of Perception
Since I’m in the process of building an Aquaponics system at home this short video fits the topic perfectly.
Biosphere 2 was one of the most lauded experiments of the 1990s, then one of the most ridiculed. Now it is back, offering a unique way to put theories about climate and environment to the test. …Article on Discover Magazine
Steve Axford does what he likes most. It’s taking pictures and exploring the living world that unfolds evermore interconnectedness to him.
This book is a New Age classic but just one of many publications in the same spirit springing from the counterculture of the late 1960s.
Paul Stamets is a mycologist and a true renaissance visionary with a pathbreaking message.
Escher reveals a world far away from our general perception of reality, a world of mathematics, a world of abstractions, anticipating deep features of modern day cosmology.
Viktor Schauberger (1885 — 1958) was an exceptional inventor and scientist. His body of work revolves around water and it’s natural behavior and inherent energy.
This documentary from 1996 is a celebration of life.
For 15 years Paul Noble is building his imaginary city called Nobson. He presents this world in isometric projection only and I would love to pay this place a visit.
Filmed mostly on a stationary 16mm camera, this documentary is the modern-day Walden.
Simon G. Powell had no real budget or crew, but he did have a Hi-8 video camera, some music equipment, a computer and lots of inspiration.
The following drawings are taken from the Wurzelatlas, a book series that began in 1960 and is regarded as the standard work on root research.
This book is a must for all future parents. Besides that they don’t need to learn much.
Burchfield’s nature scenes strike me as among the most experiential art I know, as he’s able to put you right into his synesthetic experience of nature.
Étienne-Louis Boullée is the master of monumental cenotaphs. His most emblematic project is his cenotaph designed for Isaac Newton.
Watching this video, I felt captured by a primal feeling of awe. One of these rare moments when we glimpse how inconceivably vast and powerful this reality is.
Gerhard Riebicke’s photography paved the way for the awakening of the Lebensreform movement in the early 20th century.
Jean Delville was a Belgian painter who painted heavily symbolic scenes with a occult oriented spiritual perspective.
Karl Blossfeldt was an attentive observers of nature, a teacher of contemplation.
I follow Theo Jansen for many years now. What I like so much about his design approach is the playfulness…
Renzo Martens’ Enjoy Poverty is one of the most provocative films that have been circulating the art world since its release in 2009.
Lately I also rediscovered the wholesome experience of being with with a group of strangers who share an intention of love & growth.
