Spirit Science: The Flower of Life

Hidden deep within our past, lies a secret that has been long forgotten. There have been various organizations throughout history that have protected its secret, The Masons for example have done just that. What are we talking about? It's the ancient secret of the Flower of Life.

Spirit Science: Universal Geometry

Lets get back into some geometry, shall we? I know last week I said we were going to do a whole bunch of short mailbag questions, but I got really inspired and somehow churned this bad-boy out instead!

This week, we take a step forward to basics and look at the Universal Geometry behind all things, an expansion episode from Lesson 6 - The Flower of Life. From here, we'll be able to dive into topics such as the four elements, and connect some other discussions that we have previously discussed before to.

Please help by sharing this video, and opening up more public discussion about Cosmic Geometry in your every day life!

Sources:
The Ancient Secret of the Flower of Life - Drunvalo Melchizidek
Through the Wormhole - Science Channel
The Template
Black Whole - Nassim Haramein

Construct a Geodesic Dome

This video explains how to construct a model of a geodesic dome from card and paper. Some dome history and theory is also included. A good resource for teaching structures and mechanisms.



This animation presents the geometry that is the basis of many of Fuller's key ideas and concepts. At the beginning, twelve spheres are packed as closely as possible around a single central sphere. As the spheres shrink and disappear, they generate a polyhedron in which all edges and all radii are of equal length. This shape is what Fuller called a vector equilibrium. One of the characteristics of a vector equilibrium is its ability to contract by folding in on itself. The animation demonstrates how this simple geometric shape can be transformed to create several complex polyhedra. Next, it produces a different version of a vector equilibrium that Fuller called tensegrity—short for a stable structure of tensional integrity. In the last part of the animation, a map of the entire globe is transferred onto the vector equilibrium, which unfolds to produce a flat map of the earth made from six squares and eight triangles. Unlike conventional world maps, Fuller's vector equilibrium map represents the world with minimal distortions to the relative size of the continents. For more information on Buckminster Fuller, visit whitney.org

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