Geometry: Difference between revisions

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This is the most basic level of geometry and can be experienced in a completely sober state. It can be described as visual noise or static combined with stray light and dark red regions that can be seen under the eyelids.

====='''2. Motion and ~~colour~~'''=====

====='''2. Motion and color'''=====

This level is also easily obtainable without [[hallucinogens]] and can be described as the appearance of unstructured regions of sudden flashes and clouds of color.

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Once the geometry reaches its eighth and final level, there is not one single pinnacle of visual geometry but two. It seems that depending on subtle environmental factors, one's own state of mind and the substance consumed, geometry is capable of forking off into two separate versions of its highest possible level. This means that level 8 geometry will have to be divided into two distinct categories of equal intensity known as levels 8A and 8B.

Once visual geometry reaches level 8A or 8B, it begins to become structured and organized in a way that presents genuine information to the person experiencing it far beyond the preceding seven levels of meaningless although complex shapes and ~~colours~~. This happens through the experience of innately understood geometric representations that feel as though they depict specific concepts and neurological components that exist within the brain. Although this is also possible at lower levels, it does not occur consistently in the same way that it does at level 8A and 8B. At this point, concepts can be seen as not just embedded within one's closed or open eye visual field but can also be simultaneously felt through indescribably complex physical and cognitive sensations.

Once visual geometry reaches level 8A or 8B, it begins to become structured and organized in a way that presents genuine information to the person experiencing it far beyond the preceding seven levels of meaningless although complex shapes and colors. This happens through the experience of innately understood geometric representations that feel as though they depict specific concepts and neurological components that exist within the brain. Although this is also possible at lower levels, it does not occur consistently in the same way that it does at level 8A and 8B. At this point, concepts can be seen as not just embedded within one's closed or open eye visual field but can also be simultaneously felt through indescribably complex physical and cognitive sensations.

====8A - Exposure to semantic concept network====

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*'''Unstructured vs. structured''' - Geometry can either present itself as completely disorganized and unstructured or it can form and condense into an infinite variety of 3-dimensional mechanical and ever-shifting structures which are comprised out of and based upon condensed geometry.

*'''Dimly lit vs. brightly lit''' - Geometry can either present itself as extremely dark and hard to make out from its background or, in contrast, it can be brightly lit and extremely easy to distinguish from its background.

*'''~~Multicoloured~~ vs. monotone''' - The color scheme that geometry follows can range from extremely varied and multicolored in style to consisting of little (if any) color variety such as blues and grays or purples and blacks

*'''Multicolored vs. monotone''' - The color scheme that geometry follows can range from extremely varied and multicolored in style to consisting of little (if any) color variety such as blues and grays or purples and blacks

*'''Flat shading vs. glossy shading''' - This is separate from the variety of color contained within geometry. Colours can either be flat, bright and simplistic or glossy with depth, highlights, and shading.

*'''Sharp edges vs. soft edges''' - Geometry can have sharp edges which are extremely well-defined around its perimeter (sometimes with thick black outlines around its edges). In contrast to this, they can also be soft and blurred around the edges, merging seamlessly into each other in a way that does not affect its intricacy.

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 This is the most basic level of geometry and can be experienced in a completely sober state. It can be described as visual noise or static combined with stray light and dark red regions that can be seen under the eyelids.
-====='''2. Motion and colour'''=====
+====='''2. Motion and color'''=====
 This level is also easily obtainable without [[hallucinogens]] and can be described as the appearance of unstructured regions of sudden flashes and clouds of color.
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 Once the geometry reaches its eighth and final level, there is not one single pinnacle of visual geometry but two. It seems that depending on subtle environmental factors, one's own state of mind and the substance consumed, geometry is capable of forking off into two separate versions of its highest possible level. This means that level 8 geometry will have to be divided into two distinct categories of equal intensity known as levels 8A and 8B.
-Once visual geometry reaches level 8A or 8B, it begins to become structured and organized in a way that presents genuine information to the person experiencing it far beyond the preceding seven levels of meaningless although complex shapes and colours. This happens through the experience of innately understood geometric representations that feel as though they depict specific concepts and neurological components that exist within the brain. Although this is also possible at lower levels, it does not occur consistently in the same way that it does at level 8A and 8B. At this point, concepts can be seen as not just embedded within one's closed or open eye visual field but can also be simultaneously felt through indescribably complex physical and cognitive sensations.
+Once visual geometry reaches level 8A or 8B, it begins to become structured and organized in a way that presents genuine information to the person experiencing it far beyond the preceding seven levels of meaningless although complex shapes and colors. This happens through the experience of innately understood geometric representations that feel as though they depict specific concepts and neurological components that exist within the brain. Although this is also possible at lower levels, it does not occur consistently in the same way that it does at level 8A and 8B. At this point, concepts can be seen as not just embedded within one's closed or open eye visual field but can also be simultaneously felt through indescribably complex physical and cognitive sensations.
 ====8A - Exposure to semantic concept network====
@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 *'''Unstructured vs. structured''' - Geometry can either present itself as completely disorganized and unstructured or it can form and condense into an infinite variety of 3-dimensional mechanical and ever-shifting structures which are comprised out of and based upon condensed geometry.
 *'''Dimly lit vs. brightly lit''' - Geometry can either present itself as extremely dark and hard to make out from its background or, in contrast, it can be brightly lit and extremely easy to distinguish from its background.
-*'''Multicoloured vs. monotone''' - The color scheme that geometry follows can range from extremely varied and multicolored in style to consisting of little (if any) color variety such as blues and grays or purples and blacks
+*'''Multicolored vs. monotone''' - The color scheme that geometry follows can range from extremely varied and multicolored in style to consisting of little (if any) color variety such as blues and grays or purples and blacks
 *'''Flat shading vs. glossy shading''' - This is separate from the variety of color contained within geometry. Colours can either be flat, bright and simplistic or glossy with depth, highlights, and shading.
 *'''Sharp edges vs. soft edges''' - Geometry can have sharp edges which are extremely well-defined around its perimeter (sometimes with thick black outlines around its edges). In contrast to this, they can also be soft and blurred around the edges, merging seamlessly into each other in a way that does not affect its intricacy.