Design: Language of Transition and Transformation

Conceptual impressions surrounding this post have yet to be substantiated, corroborated, confirmed or woven into a larger argument, context or network. Objective: To generate symbolic links between scientific discovery, design awareness and consciousness.

"The universe cannot be read until we have learned the language and become familiar with the characters in which it is written. It is written in mathematical language, and the letters are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word. Without these, one is wandering about in a dark labyrinth." 

Galileo Galilei 

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A designed language (DL) tells a symbolic story of balance, experience, definition and measure.

A designed language focuses upon the moment of meaningful timelessness for purposes of transition and transformation. 

A designed language is both informative and revealing, measurable and immeasurable, linear and conceptual. 

A designed language is both literal and figurative, generated by an intuitive imagination rooted in subjective and insightful perception/observation, i.e. awareness.

A designed language expands conscious awareness by means of the subconscious both in meaning and purpose.

A designed language remains unspoken.

A designed language creates a special attraction through coherent resonance exercised in relative space/time in order to be made manifest/apparent.

A designed language incorporates its own set of symbols for purposes of growth, expansion and interaction.

A designed language assists in the timeless quest to know, understand and experience balance and harmony.

A designed language brings energy, light and information to greater consciousness by means of symbol and metaphor.

A designed language establishes the link between meaning and purpose. 

A designed language creates and harbors the most dynamic circumstances solely for the transition of change<>energy (CE) into light, energy and information.

A designed language is metaphysical in origin and practice. Design is an immeasurable and timeless language both in context and content.

The intuition gives rise to patterns of attraction (fractal, concepts). The imagination gives rise to its formation (holographic, ideas) and geometry gives rise to its structure tangible and/or intangible.

A designed language is subjective in content and context, a feeling sensed between the emotions of the heart and the intelligence of the mind. Each event and experience is unique to the perceiver/observer. There is no commonality shared except for experiencing the existence of a designed presence. 

Design harbors a multidimensional language in the most meaningful and purposeful arrangement of symbols thereby creating the most appropriate association between thoughts and feelings.

Design creates and harbors a personal symbolic language that is logical, semiotic, implicative, cognitive, purposeful and meaningful.

We each possess a unique design language of our own that rests at a point in timelessness between the tangible and the intangible.

Designs are created in order to hear the sound of one's own silence.

Design brings forth an embodiment of knowing ever spoken but rarely heard.

Design makes Life incredibly simple through the use of signs,, symbols, metaphor and analogy.

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A designed language is a symbolic system that conveys balance, transformation, and growth. It is a timeless tool for transition, blending the literal and figurative, the measurable and immeasurable. Rooted in intuition and subjective perception, it reveals deeper meanings and connects the conscious mind with the subconscious. This unspoken language, formed through unique patterns and symbols, fosters awareness and understanding by linking meaning and purpose. 

Through its metaphysical origins, a designed language uses symbols and metaphors to bring energy, light, and information into greater consciousness. It creates resonance and attraction in space and time, facilitating dynamic change and transformation. Personal and subjective, it bridges the emotions of the heart with the intelligence of the mind, offering everyone a unique experience. Ultimately, a designed language embodies the silent expression of knowing, existing in the space between the tangible and intangible, and offering a path to deeper understanding and harmony. It is a tool for personal growth, interaction, and the eternal quest for balance and meaning.

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“We must learn to recognize what is being revealed even though it is always open to interpretation. We are also subject to delusions and misperceptions, so we need to learn discernment. We need to focus on our own dynamic process, not just its finite contents, personalistic signs and symbols. 

Images and symbols, like language, can be ambiguous. Piantadosi et al (2011) have shown that all efficient communication systems will be ambiguous, assuming that context is informative about meaning. They also argue that ambiguity allows for greater ease of processing by permitting efficient linguistic units to be re-used. We can imagine the same is true for symbols. Theoretical analysis suggests that ambiguity is a functional property of language that allows for greater communicative efficiency. 

But, all we ever really talk about is ourselves and our own processes. Pioneered by William James, Sigmund Freud, and Carl Gustav Jung, Depth Psychology is the study of how we dialogue with the Unconscious via symbols, dreams, myth, art, nature. A symbol is something which can have many meanings at once. By paying attention to the messages that show up from beyond our conscious egos, we can be guide to greater understanding, transformation, and integration with the world around us, inner and outer.” 

Iona Mller 

http://holographicarchetypes.weebly.com/ 

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“The greatest barrier to hearing the Universe’s wisdom is not external noise but internal chatter. The constant stream of thoughts, judgements, memories and projections creates a mental static that drowns out the subtle frequencies of Universal communication.” 

Brian Scott 

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Design Hypothesis: 

Consciousness is conceptual, illusional, symbolic, metaphoric and virtual in character. Consciousness is the quintessential archetype. Consciousness is the concomitant consequence associated with a range of multidimensional patterns of energy whose origin rests beyond the subconscious. 

Awareness brings forward a “sense of consciousness” by fostering correspondences and fusing the concepts of meaning and purpose. Metaphysical in content and context, quantum, fractal and holographic in representation, all forms of energy/Life are revealed and made apparent by means of Design. Design is lovingly veiled in all that can be seen, known, measured and/or felt. (07.09.2023) 

Design describes a metaphysical and multidimensional process. The design process is dependent upon knowledge, understanding, intention, intuition, imagination and awareness. Design creates a network of energy in motion (EIM) between fields/states/points/agents and patterns of awareness. Design creates a virtual, symbiotic and metaphoric lattice between consciousness, the subconscious and the unconscious, the tangible and the intangible, the known and the unknown, the seen and the unseen. All forms of energy in motion are based upon principles of meaning and purpose both felt and understood. (01.13.2023)

What is a designer? 

Designers are men and women who are faithful and trustworthy to themselves and others, who creatively abide and amalgamate their skills and knowledge with love and integrity - the goal: personal, collective, global and soular balance and harmony. (07.01.2023)

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To construct a design language for yourself based on the principles laid out in this text, it’s about creating a symbolic, personal system that reflects your inner world, intuition, and experience. Here's how you might approach it, broken down from the text: 

1. Start with Awareness and Observation: 

• Deep Awareness: You need to be deeply aware of both your inner feelings and the outer world. This means reflecting on your emotions, thoughts, and experiences—anything that stands out or has significance. You’re trying to capture how you feel and experience things, not just the surface-level stuff. 

• Intuition and Perception: Tap into your intuitive understanding of the world. What feels right to you? What resonates deeply? The language you create will stem from this personal insight. 

2. Use Metaphor and Symbolism: 

• Symbolic Representation: Your design language will likely be built upon symbols, metaphors, and analogies that resonate with you. For example, you might choose a symbol to represent “growth,” or you might use light as a metaphor for clarity or enlightenment. 

• Personal Resonance: These symbols should have meaning only to you, grounded in your personal experiences and sense of purpose. 

3. Balance Between Tangible and Intangible: 

• Conceptual Structure: Your design language can be both abstract and practical, combining both conceptual and literal elements. It’s about balance—things you can feel and things you can’t quite define yet. 

• Fractals and Geometry: Geometry, which is a core element of structure in design, can help organize your language in a way that balances both the tangible (things you can touch, measure, or interact with) and the intangible (feelings, thoughts, dreams). 

4. Dynamic Interaction: 

• Personal Growth and Transformation: The language you create should not be static—it should help guide you through change and growth. How can you represent transformation or energy? How do you translate personal shifts into symbols or design forms? 

• Incorporate Energy and Light: Think about your design as a tool to bring clarity, illumination, or understanding to specific areas of your life or experiences. Symbols that evoke light or energy can be used to signal moments of awareness or insight. 

5. Unspoken, Yet Expressive: 

• Implied Meaning: Your design language will not be verbal or directly spoken; rather, it will communicate through feelings, symbols, or even actions. It’s more about creating something that feels right and communicates to you without needing a spoken word. 

• Resonance in Space/Time: The designs and symbols should align with your personal sense of space and time. They should evoke a certain energy or feeling when experienced in your life or environment. 

6. Create a Cohesive Symbol System: 

• Set of Symbols: Start to build a personal lexicon of symbols, shapes, colors, or even materials that evoke specific meanings to you. These can be abstract or concrete but should have consistency in how they represent aspects of your experience. 

• Purposeful and Meaningful: Each symbol should have a clear purpose—whether it’s to represent a certain emotion, goal, or experience. It should provide clarity and guide you toward deeper understanding. 

7. Incorporate Emotional and Mental Dimensions: 

• Heart and Mind Connection: Focus on the interplay between the emotional and cognitive parts of your design language. The symbols should reflect an understanding between feelings (heart) and thoughts (mind), allowing your design language to operate on both an emotional and intellectual level. 

8. Embody Silence and Simplicity: 

• Simplicity in Design: The language you create should bring clarity and simplicity, not confusion. Avoid overcomplicating it—let it speak for itself without needing words. Think of your design as a tool that “hears the sound of silence,” a quiet, subtle expression of meaning. 

• Timeless and Immeasurable: Allow your design language to exist beyond time, capturing something deep and personal that can still evolve with you, but always stay connected to your core values. 

9. Personal and Unique: 

• Subjective to You: Your design language should be wholly personal. No one else will see the world the way you do, so your design language should reflect your unique perspective. Embrace what feels authentic to you. 

• Unifying the Tangible and Intangible: Design elements might represent tangible objects (like geometric forms) but also intangible concepts (like dreams, aspirations, or transformations). Practical Steps to Begin: 

1. Identify Core Symbols: Think about the key elements in your life—emotionally, mentally, or spiritually. What symbols, colors, or shapes resonate with these aspects? Create representations of these themes. 

2. Define Metaphors: What metaphors can you use to reflect personal transformations, growth, or challenges in your life? Light, energy, growth, expansion—all could be symbols you work with. 

3. Create a Visual Vocabulary: You might sketch out symbols, write about certain metaphors, or create visual representations. Begin by defining each element and how it relates to your inner world. 

4. Experiment with Forms: You can experiment with shapes, colors, and textures that feel right. Think of each one as a “word” in your design language. 

5. Integrate it into Your Daily Life: Use your symbols in physical objects around you, in your home or workspace, or in your creative projects. Let them begin to speak for you, silently. This design language isn’t meant to be rigid or fixed—it's something that will evolve with you over time. It’s a way for you to translate your experiences, thoughts, and feelings into a visual, symbolic form that expresses your unique presence and path. 

The author generated this text in part with GPT-3, OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model. Upon generating draft language, the author reviewed, edited, and revised the language to their own liking and takes ultimate responsibility for the content of this publication.

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Semantically speaking: Does meaning structure unite languages?    by Santa Fe Institute  Feb. 1, 2016

Reality is What We Make it 

https://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/2012/07/reality-is-what-we-make-it.html 

Self Image 

https://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/2013/12/self-image.html 

An Introduction to Design Thinking 

https://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/2016/01/an-introduction-to-design-thinking.html 

Silent Language 

https://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/2020/03/silent-language.html 

Design is a Visible language 

https://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/2020/12/life-is.html 

Design Language 

https://sagariandesignnetwork.blogspot.com/2020/02/quantum-design-futures.html

Crossing Dimensions by Means of Symbol and Metaphor

https://designmetaphysics.blogspot.com/2018/10/crossing-dimensions-by-means-of-symbol.html

Design Metaphysics: An Exercise in Abductive Reasoning I

https://designmetaphysics.blogspot.com/2020/02/design-metaphysics-exercise-in.html 

Design Metaphysics: An Exercise in Abductive Reasoning II

https://designmetaphysics.blogspot.com/2020/03/design-metaphysics-exercise-in.html 

Sound of Silence 

https://designconsciousness.blogspot.com/2021/10/the-sound-of-silence.html 

The Transformations of Language 

(Terence McKenna) [Full]

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Be assured you will not discover all the answers to your inquiries here. Continue to investigate into your role as observer and creator in a design of your own making. Be aware of the by-products and outcomes that surround your every choice and decision.

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"To believe is to accept another's truth.

To know is your own creation."

Anonymous

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Edited: 03.02.2022, 03.03.2022, 03.19.2022, 04.16.2022, 08.23.2022, 12.25.2022, 02.14.2023, 06.19.2023, 11.28.2023, 01.22.2024, 02.03.2024, 03.08.2024, 12.15.2024, 12.27.2024, 02.02.2025, 02.07.2025, 05.31.2025

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