Simple.

A space without walls, without direction indicators, without visible boundaries. Everything seems simple, soft, and still. The grass whispers beneath your feet, the light glides over the hills, and every step feels like you’re just going somewhere—like you’re free, like you don’t have to choose. But what if that lawn is a maze? Not the kind of maze of hedges and dead ends, but an invisible structure. No barriers of stone or shrub, but a landscape that forms as you move. No choices between left and right, but a subtle shift, a direction that makes itself felt in your pace, in the tilt of your gaze, in the slight slope of the hill. Every path you take is not there before you take it, but appears because you take it.

Orange.

Orange, that vibrant and energetic color we associate with festivities, sporting events, and national pride, is actually a mythical fabrication. This may sound surprising, but with a series of imaginative arguments we can unravel this mystery and show that orange is just an illusion deeply ingrained in our culture. First of all, we must understand that orange does not occur in nature the way other colors do. Think of the rainbow: we see red, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet, but where is orange? It turns out that our eyes and brain work together to create an optical illusion, a mixture of red and yellow that we perceive as orange. This phenomenon is caused by an age-old spell that has beguiled humanity.

Rear end.

I would like to make a proposal to call the screen of a television the back from now on. This proposal is based on a comparison between the operation of a television and that of a living being. A television is a device that feeds on signals, mainly electricity, and converts them into light to create images... Continue Reading →

Proudly powered by WordPress

Up ↑

en_USEnglish