Now playingSpaceCollective Where forward thinking terrestrials share ideas and information about the state of the species, their planet and the universe, living the lives of science fiction.Introduction Featuring Powers of Ten by Charles and Ray Eames, based on an idea by Kees Boeke.
I asked myself if we can point to a general direction of where the big bang banged. My friend tells me that scientist can not do this for some reason.
I did a search first on the forum Above Top Secret. Then I Googled my query and found myself here. What I think I read was that Space is finite but my gut tells me it is infinite. This concept of infinity is hard to understand with our puny brains.
Here is what Jesse Babcock had to say from that article...
The big bang had to have a point of origin, and even though this dense singularity might have expanded as a whole, the point of origin still must always be this same point. You can not go to the perimeter and say: "This is where it all started." The point I am trying to establish is that no matter what direction or distance you are seeing: that distance must always be multiplied at least three times to get the smallest possible diameter and age of the universe. It can be larger or longer, but under no circumstances can it be any smaller.
While perusing my favorite Daily Grail articles I came across this well thought out read about Plasma life forms and the thought that they are aliens from a parallel Earth. I like to read about UFO's more but this ghost related article is superb.
"We will realise that most of the encounters with aliens or ghosts are really sporadic encounters with beings from parallel interpenetrating Earth-based magmaspheres. These aliens are dark matter entities...which generally do not register on the known electromagnetic spectrum - but can do so if their frequencies are brought down..."
I believe I have found the song that was the inspiration for a segment of Bladerunner. There is a Geisha advertisement and her song is similar to the one on the album Ensemble Nipponia - Japan Traditional Vocal and Instrumental Music, called 扇の的 or The folding fan as a target.
This famous piece for voice and biwa is based on a complex legend similar to that of William Tell, in which a folding fan,
instead of the famous Swiss apple, serves as the target. Most biwa music is quite ancient. Voice and instrument in the narrative chants tend to complement each other as in Western recitative; the large ornamental leaps for the voice are characteristic of the genre.
My brother would buy this science fiction based magazine of adult oriented illustrations called Heavy Metal Magazine which was based off of a French magazine called Screaming Metal. Moebius was my favorite of all the artist's. This image is a sample of his art. Thru the Moebius Strip is his latest full length animation feature and shouldn't be missed. I used a Moebius image for my banner for this blog.
I was reading my RSS feeds in Sage Firefox add-on of a post from Posthuman Blues about the Japanese cultural phenomena involving lights on trucks and bicycles that started in the seventies. I had not heard about it till now. Thanks to Pink Tentacle Blog. There is a Wiki and for it and it is called Dekochari.
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