Primordial Vision: 02021

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Primordial Vision: 02021 is my intuitive imagination of future relationships amongst materials, regardless of their “alive-ness.” But more than that, I want to bring back a sense of magic. Before the 16th century, magic and science were very much the same. The “things” around us seemed to have some intrinsic nature that enchanted us precisely because we could not place it. Today, we linger in the vertigo from the naive illusion that we were close to knowing everything, which we briefly held a century or so ago. In a time when value has long decoupled from fact, we simultaneously suffer from being directionless, due to the lack of a guiding ethos, and having a dangerously singular direction, because of the technological determinism too many people in power hold. ^791de2

title: “Primordial Vision: 02021” author: eco.mirror.xyz url: https://eco.mirror.xyz/8_z5JQrhmCAVSU6vi4V7_r7M6HQ-pOWuAVdTNPPtIJY date: 2022-02-15 source: pocket tags: media/articles

rw-book-cover

Primordial Vision: 02021 is my intuitive imagination of future relationships amongst materials, regardless of their “alive-ness.” But more than that, I want to bring back a sense of magic. Before the 16th century, magic and science were very much the same. The “things” around us seemed to have some intrinsic nature that enchanted us precisely because we could not place it. Today, we linger in the vertigo from the naive illusion that we were close to knowing everything, which we briefly held a century or so ago. In a time when value has long decoupled from fact, we simultaneously suffer from being directionless, due to the lack of a guiding ethos, and having a dangerously singular direction, because of the technological determinism too many people in power hold.

rw-book-cover

Primordial Vision: 02021 is my intuitive imagination of future relationships amongst materials, regardless of their “alive-ness.” But more than that, I want to bring back a sense of magic. Before the 16th century, magic and science were very much the same. The “things” around us seemed to have some intrinsic nature that enchanted us precisely because we could not place it. Today, we linger in the vertigo from the naive illusion that we were close to knowing everything, which we briefly held a century or so ago. In a time when value has long decoupled from fact, we simultaneously suffer from being directionless, due to the lack of a guiding ethos, and having a dangerously singular direction, because of the technological determinism too many people in power hold.