Tuesday, August 21, 2012

Follow Up on Cosmological Revolution


Books by Pamela Eakins
Although, like Ellen said, this revolution was not televised, she was kept busy with the multimedia presentation of images, video and music evoking our greater identity as citizens of the Cosmos. The studio had a face lift with wall and floor paint to give the eight showing painters a space that showed their work best. Everyone was invited to show one painting from the seven that each created beginning in January. We showed the first six Cosmological Powers beginning with individual experiences of 0 Panorigination, moving to 1 Centration, 2 Attraction, 3 Creation, 4 Stabilization and 5 Cataclysm in consecutive order to help the viewers. Each artist wrote a statement about the image they chose. It was a moving opportunity to share the work with Pamela Eakins whose work Pamela Wylie has been sharing with us this year in the year-long painting seminar, Our Emerging Cosmological Identity.


Artist sharing work with Pamela Eakins
There was a good turn out on Wednesday evening, August 15th and a lively discussion with the painters with Pamela Eakins, and with the community after she read from her book, The Lightning Papers. The interest and excitement of the questions made us realize how much we want to open more community dialogue with this kind of material, and so we will be planning some other events.

The art exhibition expressed, for the first time that we know of, the experience of using the creative process for personal integration and reflection on new concepts in science. It gave e ach of us a unique and powerful opportunity to understand new and powerfully impactful ideas in an intimate way. The context is no longer our solar system or even our galaxy. We are the embodiment of the Universe and the principles of the Universe. The sooner that we understand this greater context the more likely we are to stabilize a sustainable life style on our planet.

Pamela Wylie & Pamela Eakins

Enjoying art and food before talk
Handprint on our nearest Spiral Galaxy