#102 Sides 1-7
The sides 3-6 of WEARTH bar #102 continue the display of the dual or opposition play / theme we already see on the side 1 and as well in the contrast between side 1 and side 2.
Side 1 brings menacingly the new technology to the forefront and the already waning technologies of physical or chemical photography and sculpture in an uncertain, foggy background. The battlefield of daily life in the third dimension is the connecting link between the opposing two parts.
Side 2 on the other hand is in its colour of forest honey the carrier of the creator Jens Eyetz’s insignia as well as that of WEARTH; a complete other duality…
Observe the different appearances of white or light on this side 1: framed by transcendent light, two technologies, with their differences, show on the one hand a sharp and precisely formed yet bruised technical white and on the other hand a soft painted transitional white-to-olive hue of white as being in a rather foggy past. Lastly, tiny white scratches and dots appear all over, thus connecting the various parts of this side with the transcendent framing translucent light. One may reach the stars from within or with all other means imaginable.
With the seals of WEARTH and Jens Eyetz and the sequential numbering a triangle marks the lower center of this side. This side is shown in the portrait format. Notions of portraits of faces appear in this rather homogenous color range of forest honey tones. Also here, the white dots and scratches connect this side with the rest of WEARTH wax bar #102’s 7 sides.
Is it a scar?
A bridge?
Wall?
All of it and none at the same time.
An enlarged blade of grass, its pollen gently dropping to the left side (right and left as well as above and below only make sense in 2D),-
it is still windstill?
In the distance on the above to the right, also enlarged, our sibling planet Mars. When will we go there? Imagine the space between the blade of grass and Mars.
Some insects and spaceships are leaving their white condensation trails on the olive sky of Eurasia.
The mother of my second daughter always saw WEARTH as a keystone, a turning mark for humans to be dominated by fossil defined energy systems.
When will our brilliant engineers finally provide hydrogen based planes?
A layer of wax separating the inside from the outside of a space vessel could serve as an excellent radiation protection.
Paraffin wax is known to be even more radiation protecting than gold or lead.
Do you love plants? ?
I never quite understood the moral attitude seen so often these days by vegan eating people:
Why is it so much more ok to cut a tree, a living being that took decades or even hundreds of years to grow, than to kill a chicken?
Is a living being that is more humanoid more important to the biosphere than the more distant relatives among the species?
Truly the meat consumption is far too high to be good for human health and the environment; nonetheless rigidity or purity in that regard can be a fair individual choice but improbably a good rule for all humans.
So, as with all, it comes to the question of the right measure and the how.
48 by 240 millimeters is the size of this fourth side. Often we are questioned regarding the distance of 48 km we chose to be between two placements along our routes.
2×24, 4×12… numbers connected to Earth’s position in space. On Mars the numbers would be different.
Diaphan bedeutet durchscheinend, durchsichtig (von griech. diaphainesthai, „durchscheinen“). Das Wort wird auch für transparentes oder transluzentes Materialverwendet, oder auch für vergängliche oder ephemere Erscheinungen.
In der antiken Wahrnehmungslehre des Aristoteles bezeichnete „das Diaphane“ (to diaphanês) das sinnlich-stoffliche Medium, in dem sich der Sehsinn vollzieht. Der Ausdruck spielt auch in der späteren vormodernen Optik, Physik und sogar Ästhetik eine wichtige Rolle, wie Emmanuel Alloa in seiner Begriffsgeschichte des Diaphanen (Das durchscheinende Bild, 2011) nachweisen konnte.
In der Kunstgeschichte wird „diaphan“ verwendet, seitdem Hans Jantzen mit diesem Begriff 1927 die von Glasfenstern, nicht mehr von Mauern gebildeten Raumgrenzen als entscheidende Kennzeichen gotischer Kathedralbaukunst charakterisierte.
