Open to Interpretation
City Words
#Illusion
Game on...on the radio...Brewers 1-Dodgers 0...E4..."a result"...browsing, feed dropped reel, one of those AI animations, with music, and song...I thought song by real person, but now a wonder...I've seen other AI music videos, and I could detect the song and singer as AI...this one, not sure...a lyric caught my ear, and just snagged a bit...kinda like my dream bit...so bold last night to think I could remember, and didn't note, and, all gone in the memory black hole...oh...there were black gangsters in one...thinking...nope!...though thinking to remember a dream has kinda its own state...feel...I shared the video to my notes...time for a close study!...there's two...
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https://www.facebook.com/reel/1030171006390281/?sfnsn=mo&mibextid=6AJuK9
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1427463785877107/?sfnsn=mo&mibextid=6AJuK9
🎶I want to study the lyrics, and the AI creator, creators...the reels are opaque...in the comments sometimes info...bbk...bk...Elyn Lane...yeah...thinking now the voice, and lyrics too...AI..."every breath a result"...I thought I heard, "every dream a result"!...hmmph...cartoon animation has always had dream attributes...funny things that morph...morph, segue, on over to India, and the Hindus, and Buddhists...their cosmology is dreamy, it regards everything as a dream, reality an illusion...hard to understand...a dreamer dreaming reality calling reality illusion...sooo, what do they call their dream, reality!...famous Japanese saying about this...
✨️The "butterfly dream" in Japanese culture traces back to the ancient Daoist parable by the Chinese philosopher Zhuangzi (known as Sōgi in Japan). In the story, Zhuangzi dreams he is a butterfly, and upon waking, does not know if he is a man who dreamt of a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming he is a man. [1, 2]
Meaning and PhilosophyIllusion vs. Reality: The concept questions the absolute boundary between the physical world and dreams.
Detachment: Japanese poets and artists use it to suggest letting go of worldly worries and anxieties, accepting life's fleeting nature. [1, 2]
Influence on Japanese Arts
Haiku Poetry: Masters like Matsuo Bashō and Natsugawa Sōin frequently referenced the butterfly dream to evoke a sense of transient reality and floating existence. [1, 2]
Visual Arts: Classical painters like Ike no Taiga depicted the theme, and modern artisans continue to use the motif in traditional crafts, such as metal sculptures, framed washi paper art, and seasonal incense lines like Nippon Kodo (Yume-no-Yume or "Dream of Dreams"). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
🎶Yume-no-Yume
✨️Yume-no-yume maya illusion
✨️The phrase "Yume-no-Yume" (Dream of a Dream) and "maya" (the cosmic illusion)blend the Japanese concept of dreams (yume) with the ancient philosophical idea of Maya—the veil of illusion that masks ultimate reality. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
The available search results do not contain a specific song, track, or media title matching a precise "Yume-no-Yume maya illusion" release. Instead, the terms converge on common themes:Understanding Maya and Dreams
Yume (夢): Japanese word for a dream or vision.
Maya (माया): A Sanskrit concept meaning illusion, magic, or the-world-as-an-appearance in Eastern philosophies.
The Illusion: Philosophical traditions describe Maya not as outright faking, but as mistaking the fleeting shadow for permanent reality, akin to being caught inside a dream while asleep. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
[1, 2, 3]
Lego box painting
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Key Concept Dimensions
Brahman: The supreme, non-dual reality and cosmic substratum in Vedantic philosophy.
Sat-chit-ananda: The threefold nature of Brahman denoting absolute existence (Sat), consciousness (Chit), and bliss (Ananda).
Paramārtha / Paramārthika Satya: The absolute, highest level of truth, contrasted with everyday transactional reality (vyavahara).
Atman: The inner self or personal consciousness, which non-dual traditions view as identical to Brahman (Aham Brahmasmi). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
The End of Kali Yuga and Kalki
The closest parallel to an apocalyptic transition occurs at the end of the current age, Kali Yuga (the age of darkness and moral decay): [1, 2]
Societal Collapse: Society degrades, knowledge fades, and conflict or chaos peak after hundreds of thousands of years.
The Final Avatar:Kalki, the tenth and final incarnation of Lord Vishnu, appears riding a white horse and wielding a blazing sword.
Renewal: Kalki destroys the wicked and resets cosmic order, not to end existence permanently, but to clear the way for a new golden age (Satya Yuga). [1, 2, 3]
• Which specific culture or mythology you want to exploreWhether you prefer creation stories or end-of-the-world tales
Nerve receptors: Specialized nerve cells (like C-tactile afferents) detect physical data, turning touch, temperature, and pressure into electrical signals that map directly to physical and emotional responses. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Interoception: The brain's insular cortex and subcortical structures like the amygdala constantly read signals from inside the body, converting physiological shifts into recognizable feelings. [1, 2]
Embodied emotion: Scientific body maps show that distinct emotions—such as anger, disgust, or joy—produce measurable, predictable physical sensation patterns across the organs, muscles, and head. [1]
Perspectives on Mind and Body
Somatic views: Body-based and somatic philosophies treat nervous system regulation and emotional regulation as the exact same biological process. [1]
Constructed meaning: Contemporary neuroscience suggests that emotions are the brain's way of making conceptual sense of raw, underlying bodily and neural sensations using past experiences. [1]
The Ritual: Described extensively in the Rigveda, the juice was squeezed from stalks, filtered through sheep's wool, and mixed with water and milk. [1, 2]
The Effects: It provided an exhilarating, mind-altering, and energetic high that made worshippers feel divine or immortal. [1, 2, 3, 4]
The Mystery: The exact identity of the original plant is lost and heavily debated. Scholars have guessed it could be Ephedra, the Amanita muscaria mushroom, or another psychoactive flora. [1, 2, 3]
The Deity and Symbolism
The Moon God: In later Vedic and Hindu tradition, Soma became synonymous with the Moon (Chandra), viewed as a reservoir of nectar and plant vitality.
The Provider: As a god, Soma was seen as the lord of plants, a healer of sickness, and a sustainer of cosmic order. [1, 2, 3, 4]
