Architectural Body/An organism that persons
Organism, Person, Environment : Madeline Gins and Arakawa
You cannot see me from where I look at myself
Francesca Woodman
Therefore the idea of the human body is composed of the many ideas of the component parts.
The idea which constitutes the formal being of the human mind is the idea of the body, which is composed of many individuals, each composed of many parts.
(Ethics, Part II, Proposition XV, Proof)
Camouflage : Neil Leach
Mimesis
Sensuous Correspondence
Sympathetic Magic
Mimicry
Becoming
Mimesis : Paradox or Encounter. Jane Bennett
Yet, freed from the block, the relations between her and everything which was not her had changed. An absolute yet invisible change. She was now the centre of what surrounded her. All that was not her made space for her.
Where there are no words, knowledge comes through physical acts and through the space through which those acts are made; by permitting each act the space conferred meaning upon it and no further meaning was necessary.
John Berger
We sense and experience that we are eternal. For the mind no less senses those things which it conceives in understanding than those which it has in the memory. For the eyes of the mind by which it sees things and observes them are proofs. So although we do not remember that we existed before the body, we sense nevertheless that our mind in so far as it involves the essence of the body under a species of eternity is eternal and its existence cannot be defined by time or explained by duration.
(Spinoza, Ethics, Part V, Proposition XXIII)
Situatedness is a theoretical position that posits that the mind is ontologically and functionally intertwined within environmental, social, and cultural factors. As such, psychological functions are best understood as constituted by the close coupling between the agent and the environment.
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