100
decide present characterize identify series 6: research program the book of practice – part v

The book of practice-part v

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Indentifying the research program

Citation preview

  • decidepresent

    characterizeidentify

    series 6: research programthe book of practice part v

  • 291

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    23

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 292

    the series 6-research program contains the research programs of the defence and prosecution. these are based on a numerous decisions, which provide a powerful knowledge base

    the research program is expanding with the number of decision made. does this show that meaning is constantly deferred?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    24

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 293

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    24

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 294

    trouble with the point undecidability is eventually it will be wrapped up by time and enclosed by pattern of base knowledge

    oxford dictionary definition of fraud: criminal deception, dishonest trick; impostor

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    25

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 295

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    25

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 296

    the series 6-research program demands you to make a decision, be active and show your intention

    figures running out of picture, could be a loose sign of running from a decision

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    26

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 297

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    26

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 298

    the day-by-day notes can either represent the days of the trail or the days of the crime

    derridas idea of supplement important

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    27.1

    2.2

    007

  • 299

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    27.1

    2.2

    007

  • 300

    everything is a decision, we make decisions using base knowledge

    induction means we can never be 100 percent certain about the future. instead we make a leap of faith, a decision about the future. our base knowledge allows us to make some excellent guesses as to what is going to happen

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    28

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 301

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    28

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 302

    deduction involves making patterns of what has happened in the past

    everything that is thought comes under constant attack by decisions. we have the ability to decide what we as individuals think about any new thought, fact or theory

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    29

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 303

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    29

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 304

    wittgenstein wrote: the world is everything that is the case. what is the case? is it the decision?

    visual art is a research program containing visual decisions, it is the art history-research program? philosophy is a research program containing philosophical decisions, it is the philosophy-research program? can you demarcate between these research programs

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    30

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 305

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    30

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 306

    to separate research programs completely is a very difficult task, as one research program is always mixed with another research program in a complex way. when we write we have glimpses of the things we are writing, our minds eye is never black; there is always a fragment of colour or sound in there. this is also true for images, you can never look at images only, there is always an element of text or speech

    the point of undecidability (or making a decision) is singular, when we interpret the decision then it become dualistic or binary pair

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    31

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 307

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    31

    .12

    .20

    07

  • 308

    the best definition of art i can think of is: art involves decisions that pertain to the art history-research program

    as a human beings, decisions define who we are. the exact decisions are impossible to nail down, they are too many in number and their structure is too complex

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    01

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 309

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    01

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 310

    not having certainty in a project is not a nihilistic, it means we have freedom of choice, we are not restrained by anything; decision-making is a free act

    must look closer at the decision itself, we can only know the decision through its results. for example through art, writing, technology and mathematics etc

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    02

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 311

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    02

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 312

    new decisions can always be made about the art history-research program, decisions that involve what art is, what is its subject matter? and what are its goals? this leads to the horrifying conclusion that anything you can imagine is art. where does this leave the series 6-research program, what is it trying to achieve? the series 6-research program will never be complete, even if every visual combination is attempted (borges, library of babel). it does not matter what is decided it will always be art, a process that continues infinitely. is the series 6-research program existentialists in nature?

    the future is not predictable to any large degree, to say what will happen or that everything has been created is naive.

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    03

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 313

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    03

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 314

    is it that the mechanics of the decision making process are stable, but the base knowledge that the decision operates on is changeable? in art, science or history it is the base knowledge that changes, not the process or mechanics of making the decision?

    it is the base knowledge that gives each research program its subject matter?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    04

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 315

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    04

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 316

    the important thing for art, science or history is breaking the pattern and exploring new ground. the point of undecidability is the point where the patterns of the base knowledge are at a breaking point

    ultimately the series 6-research program must be structured in a way that ultimately leads to future decisions. all previous decisions provide a supplementary base knowledge for thesefuture decisions

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    05

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 317

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    05

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 318

    this series 6-research program expands when more viewers get involved with the research program

    the base knowledge of the series 6-research program is built by appropriating the contents of other research programs

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    06

    ,01

    .20

    08

  • 319

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hine

    s su

    n ti

    me

    thou

    gh hi

    dden mi

    sts like

    finge

    r wor

    ld wit

    hout hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIMEDECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hine

    s su

    n ti

    me

    thou

    gh hi

    dden mi

    sts like

    finge

    r wor

    ld wit

    hout hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIMEDECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    06

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 320

    are some decisions bigger then others?

    the most important thing to consider is decisions must be interpreted or analyzed from the point of view of its base knowledge. you must make a case and show the history of decision making process

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    07.01

    .20

    08

  • 321

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hine

    s su

    n ti

    me

    thou

    gh hi

    dden mi

    sts like

    finge

    r w

    orld

    without h

    ands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    07.01

    .20

    08

  • 322

    the art history-research program contains base knowledge or subject matter where anything goes. how can the art history research program break free and twist out of anything goes?

    successful art involves decisions that the art history-research program has not seen before; it involves adding new knowledge that breaks the pattern of base knowledge. unsuccessful art involves decisions that the art history research program has to some degree, seen before

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    08

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 323

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    God

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shi

    nes

    sun

    beggars waiting gather them up

    th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    God

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shi

    nes

    sun

    beggars waiting gather them up

    th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    08

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 324

    in the art history-research program which includes realism to impressionism to fauvism to cubism to abstract expressionism etc artists have made decisions that exploded the pattern of the base knowledge that had come before. van gogh was integral in the process that broke the pattern of impressionism and led to expressionism

    does an artist have to be aware of the art history-research program to create art? could a person set up a rival art research program, with its own rules that are just as valid. can an artist push forward their work using previous decisions they have made, instead of pushing the pattern of the art history-research program. are these artist outsiders?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    09

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 325

    dream

    (n) A series of images, ideas, em

    otions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the mind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shi

    nes

    sun

    beggars waiting gather them up

    th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N T

    IME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N T

    IME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N TIM

    E

    DEC

    ISIO

    N TIM

    E

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIM

    E

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIM

    E

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIME

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIME

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faithdrink our refuge not ye

    t found all full cup w

    oes sank dregs only fool knows

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shi

    nes

    sun

    beggars waiting gather them up

    th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N T

    IME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N T

    IME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N TIM

    E

    DEC

    ISIO

    N TIM

    E

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    THE BIG DECISION: IS THIS STRUCTURE GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT

    DECISION TIMEDECISION TIME

    God

    DECISION TIME DECISION TIME

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIM

    E

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIM

    E

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIME

    DE

    CIS

    ION

    TIME

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    09

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 326

    could say that the best artists are those in the art history-research program as this contains the most decisions. can an outsider say i am the best artist in my research program? does the size of the research program matter; is damien hirst a better artist then an outsider? yes in the art history-research program, but no in the outsiders research program. it would be an ambitious plan to set up a rival research program to the art history-research program

    it would be interesting to exhibit in weird places, like a courtroom, the white house a science laboratory or someones brain

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    10

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 327

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    10

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 328

    what does it mean to be a rival research program to the art history-research program? this program has a long history of decisions made. to be a rival one must acknowledge the art history-research program, even if it does not acknowledge outsiders

    decision-making is creativity, twisting free of dualism, smashing the pattern of base knowledge

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    11

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 329

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    11

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 330

    creativity, pattern smashing is what the series 6-research program is trying to achieve. creativity appears in all research programs, including science, engineering, teaching, philosophy, art and history etc

    the art history-research program, religion-research program and science-research program all contain decisions. are some decisions within those programs more important then others?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    12

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 331

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    withou

    t hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed kingdom

    (n): The realm of this sovereignty

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    Faith

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    God

    DEC

    ISIO

    N T

    IME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N T

    IME

    DEC

    ISIO

    N TIM

    E

    DEC

    ISIO

    N TIM

    E

    IS THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT?

    2: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN? 3: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN? 3: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN?

    1: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN?

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    12

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 332

    by making a decision about the work, the viewer is breaking free, searching for the impossible.

    blueprint for series 6-research program: start with day-by-day account of how everything is developed

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    13

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 333

    dream (n) A series of im

    ages, ideas, emotions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the m

    ind during certain stages of sleep.

    sun (n): The radiant energy, especially heat and visible light, emitted by the sun; sunshine

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    sailing search them

    day

    night

    god w

    ho sit

    s be

    gs inf

    allible undisputed unresting we go on

    filled dumb use

    hope persists still s

    hines

    sun

    tim

    e th

    ough

    hidde

    n mists li

    ke

    finge

    r wor

    ld

    witho

    ut hands

    God: One tha

    t is worshiped, i

    dealized, or follo

    wed dream

    (n) A series of images, ideas, em

    otions, and sensations occurring involuntarily in the mind during certain stages of sleep.

    drink our refuge not yet fo

    und all full cup woes sank dregs only fool know

    s

    faith each us from rut habit his own kingdom

    pains life's wreckage hard driven

    Faith The theological virtue define

    d as secure belief in God and a trusting acceptance of G

    od's will

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Charity

    find sun one charity heavy day seems w

    e're lost teach beggar's name no way mind reels

    Charity The theological virtue defined as love directed first toward God but also toward oneself and one's neighbors as objects of God's

    love

    words cannot tell sing well heart feels through night blows fate fall

    night (n): The period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness.

    drink (v.tr.): To take into the mouth and swallow (a liquid)

    evening yet w

    e go hours weren

    't us

    ed

    hope

    Hope: theological virtue defined as the desire and search

    for a

    futu

    re g

    ood,

    diffic

    ult but n

    ot im

    poss

    ible

    to a

    ttain

    with

    God's

    help

    .

    persists empt

    ied

    out

    still

    shin

    es s

    un b

    eggars waiting gather them up th

    ough

    hid

    den

    mis

    ts o

    pen

    them

    long

    nig

    ht

    DECISION TIME

    God

    DECI

    SION

    TIM

    E

    DECI

    SION

    TIM

    E DECISION TIME

    DECISION TIME

    IS THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY OF BREAKING THE SECOND COMMANDMENT?

    3: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN? 3: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN?

    1: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN?

    kingdom (n): The realm

    of this sovereignty

    Faith

    2: IS THIS IMAGE, GUILTY OF NOT GUILTY IN FALSELY REPRESENTING THE ADORATION OF THE GOLDEN CALF BY NICOLAS POUSSIN?

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    13

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 334

    the day-by-day could be under the heading, the search for subject matter

    the day-by-day keeps the series 6-research program expanding. the day-by-day will eventually grow into a painting and then

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    14

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 335

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    14

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 336

    anitra hamilton: all artists build a base knowledge like you do, with text and images. the series 6-research program is very similar to my approach (anitra hamilton, exhibition beater where a defunct automobile covered in colourful tissue-paper pom-poms and converted into a festive piata complete with nacho chips, salsa and tequila- which blindfolded participants are invited to smash with sledgehammers)

    steven stoner: the exterior of our artworks are very different. theoretically however you are right, it is a very difficult task to differentiate between us, we both seem to be searching for the singular moment or breaking the pattern of base knowledge. we both use the viewer, forcing them to participate in making a decision

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    15

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 337

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    15

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 338

    does the series 6-research program occur on the internet?

    is the golden calf the search for subject matter

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    16

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 339

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    16

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 340

    radicalness of painting involves its being a decision, based on a base knowledge. painting is a decision that is open to a further decisions

    although art does not physically expand in the gallery, it does however expand through other sources. for example reviews of the artwork in magazines or in online art sites increases it expo-sure to other viewers and their decisions, thus the overall artwork or research program expands it range or capability

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    17.0

    1.2

    00

    8

  • 341

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    17.0

    1.2

    00

    8

  • 342

    images, text, speech all subject to decisions, pushing the barrier, busting the pattern and attempting the impossible

    to believe in god is faith, since the world is incomplete. faith requires that decisions be made constantly, our faith must constantly be tested. once one decision is made and faith shown, that decision must be left alone, we move on to the next decision and show faith. does constant testing of our faith strengthen our belief in god, in the art history-research programs, science-research program or the history-research program?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    18

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 343

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    18

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 344

    is painting guilty or not guilty of committing idolatry (that is breaking the second commandment)

    golden calf, money as the object of worship, the golden calf of liberalism

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    19

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 345

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    19

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 346

    is nicolas poussin guilty or not guilty in breaking the second commandment? is the series 6-research program guilty of breaking the second commandment?

    is the series 6-research program guilty or not guilty of fraudulently representing poussins paintings?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    20

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 347

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    20

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 348

    with each interpretation, new facts enter the research program, thus adding to the base knowledge. these new facts that enter are pattern busting, with new decisions being made

    nicolas poussin (1594 1665) painting, the adoration of the golden calf represents a traditional biblical account of exodus 32

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    21

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 349

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    21

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 350

    is the series 6-research program an interpretation of nicolas poussin or is it a copy?

    what is the relationship between the book of images and the actual paintings, why are some elevated from the book to a painting?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    22

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 351

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    22

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 352

    the series 6-research program is the story of a group of people (the crowd) who create their own bible, icons and church with paintings in it. the story contains the growth of the religion, faith and belief structure. is the series 6-research program is a religion

    is this book a bible? (definition of bible, christian scriptures; any authorative book)

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    23

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 353

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    23

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 354

    does the series 6-research program in an art space represent a church?

    the crowd of people exhibit their icons or paintings in a church (art space)

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    24

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 355

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    24

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 356

    the crowd feel so strongly about these images, that they made them icons for worship

    the crowd is fascinated with the search for subject matter and the expansion of their religion.

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    25

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 357

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    25

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 358

    the crowd search for freedom

    the crowd shows that decisions are contextual and cannot be appropriated by other religions. so our religion must be taken in context

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    26

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 359

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    26

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 360

    the crowd wants to make a decision and feel that singular moment, to escape the dualism of life, to break the pattern and feel the god of the singular moment. all text and images are dualistic, between them however, the singular moment, a moment where breaking the pattern of base knowledge can occur

    aim of the crowd is too find a god or twist free of dualism

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    27.0

    1.2

    00

    8

  • 361

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    27.0

    1.2

    00

    8

  • 362

    the bible of the series 6-research program could contain

    chapter 1: introduction: where and what was found, paintings, pyramids and bible

    chapter 2: bible: where it was found and its general contents. (the bible contains decisions)

    chapter 3: church: photographs of images in church, notes on how it was constructed

    chapter 4: inquisition: photographs of courtroom with images.

    chapter 5: pyramid: photograph of pyramid. decision used in the construction.

    chapter 6: conclusion: still more artefacts to find?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    28

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 363

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    28

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 364

    god sees me, but i cannot see him. it is god secret, one which i am not privileged to know

    god is a secret

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    29

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 365

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    29

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 366

    god requests us to pay our debt to his secret. god is the creditor, it is his secret, and we are indebted to his secret, we will never know completely if he is the creator. must we pay this debt to god? is this a faith-based economy?

    the artwork holds a secret from the viewer, it is like a god to the viewer. the viewer cannot fully understand the interior of the artwork. the viewer can see the exterior of the painting but not the interior. there is an economy between the artwork and the viewer, the artwork is the creditor and the viewer is the debtor. the viewer must pay its debt to the artwork, she must be good, vigilant to try and believe in the artwork. the whole research program is driven forward on this economy

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    30

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 367

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    30

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 368

    the series 6-research program: the secrecy of art

    an individual who examines art, is a believer, a follower who shows faith in the painting, they make a leap of faith by making decisions about the art

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    31

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 369

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    31

    .01

    .20

    08

  • 370

    why do art over philosophy or writing?

    genesis 16:8 where have you come from and where are you going?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    01

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 371

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    01

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 372

    abraham sacrificing isaac in genesis 22, this passage assumes abraham acts or can act independely of god. he is his own man, he makes his own decisions

    every move we make is temporal, as soon as we write, type or create. we can be deconstructed

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    02

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 373

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    02

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 374

    are my inner thoughts, my secret, the space where i alone can think?

    each individual inner thoughts are their own secret society or civilization. this society or civilization makes sense, perfect sense to them alone

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    03

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 375

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    03

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 376

    each of us is a research programs, this inner sanctum of decisions made

    theory is never stable, it is always mutable, deconstructable. why cannot society live by rules that are completely different and changeable, for example, why cannot abraham sacrifice his son?

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    04

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 377

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    04

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 378

    deconstruction can destroy a structure by using the structures own rules against itself

    we exist within our mind, everything makes sense in our mind? (idealism) this idea is useless when applied outside ourselves to others

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    05

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 379

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    05

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 380

    every thought we have is temporal, a new decision must be made

    a whole changeable world exists in my mind

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    06

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 381

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    06

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 382

    does this changeable world leads to freedom?

    art is a consequence of decisions made

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    07.02

    .20

    08

  • 383

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    07.02

    .20

    08

  • 384

    does changeability stand opposite to the constant? are we in flux between these two poles?

    if the world is changeable, then anything static or stable must change, including theory

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    08

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 385

    BELIEVE: ACCEPT AS TRUE; THINK; HAVE FAITH OR CONFIDENCE IN; TRUST WORD OF.

    BELIEVE: ACCEPT AS TRUE; THINK; HAVE FAITH OR CONFIDENCE IN;

    TRUST WORD OF.

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    08

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 386

    any thought i have must change, even though at one time it seemed stable

    we must always be learning, will we never know all there is too know

    +..

    identifycharacterizedecide

    present

    09

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 387

    BELIEVE: ACCEPT AS TRUE; THINK; HAVE FAITH OR CONFIDENCE IN; TRUST WORD OF.

    BELIEVE: ACCEPT AS TRUE; THINK; HAVE FAITH OR CONFIDENCE IN;

    TRUST WORD OF.

    characterize decideidentify

    present

    09

    .02

    .20

    08

  • 388