Tag Archives: nature of perception

The Rotating Blade of Meaning (7) ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on February 28, 2019 by Sue Vincent

Now we have finished with our incursion into maths, and I know that will be welcome… Why have we been talking about such non-spiritual things as acceleration, velocity (speed) and distance? The answer is that these aspects of motion … Continue reading →

Posted in The Silent Eye | Tagged Acceleration, Arthur M. Young, distance, Fourth Derivative of Distance and Time, Geometry of Meaning, Helicopter inventor, Helicopters, Isaac Newton, nature of knowledge, nature of perception, Newtonian view of motion, Quantum physics, Solomon’s Wisdom, Speed and Velocity | 2 Comments

The Rotating Blade of Meaning (5) ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on February 14, 2019 by Sue Vincent

So far, we have examined how Arthur M. Young, inventor of the Bell helicopter, engineer and astrologer/philosopher, used his skills and insight into how our minds determine meaning. Within this, he began to discover that there was a graphical symmetry … Continue reading →

The Rotating Blade of Meaning ~ Steve Tanham

Posted on January 17, 2019 by Sue Vincent

You have probably never heard of him. He was an engineer by training. He was the primary inventor and developer of the Bell helicopter, which made the promise of point to point flight a reality – though it had been … Continue reading →