That actually makes sense!Lurker wrote:Thus, parallax?ApotheosisAZ wrote:I think they may be a pair of two-dimensional images of the same three-dimensional object.

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I also like this idea a lot. If the Watcher symbol is an eye, then the Pi symbol is a mouth, and they would be the communicative branch of the Order.sparrow wrote:Pi comes from Pe (Phoenecian letter), which probably came from "mouth." The voice of the sun/heaven?
Is there any possibility that the two-legged watcher-like sign comes from theta + omega? Omega comes from Ayin, the eye. Eye of the sun? Another type of watcher?
Sorry if this has been looked at.![]()
I like Apotheosis's idea about them being two different "shots" of the same object.
Anybody have an idea if:tiltingwindward wrote:What is the metaphorical equivalent here that can explain this conundrum?
and "Parallax"se·mi·ot·ics /ˌsimiˈɒtɪks, ˌsɛmi-, ˌsimaɪ-/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[see-mee-ot-iks, sem-ee-, see-mahy-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun (used with a singular verb)
1. the study of signs and symbols as elements of communicative behavior; the analysis of systems of communication, as language, gestures, or clothing.
2. a general theory of signs and symbolism, usually divided into the branches of pragmatics, semantics, and syntactics.
[/quote]par·al·lax /ˈpærəˌlæks/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[par-uh-laks] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun
1. the apparent displacement of an observed object due to a change in the position of the observer.
2. Astronomy. the apparent angular displacement of a celestial body due to its being observed from the surface instead of from the center of the earth (diurnal parallax or geocentric parallax) or due to its being observed from the earth instead of from the sun (annual parallax or heliocentric parallax). Compare parallactic ellipse.
3. the difference between the view of an object as seen through the picture-taking lens of a camera and the view as seen through a separate viewfinder.
4. an apparent change in the position of cross hairs as viewed through a telescope, when the focusing is imperfect.
[Origin: 1585–95; < Gk parállaxis change, equiv. to parallak- (s. of parallássein to cause to alternate, equiv. to para- para-1 + allássein to vary, akin to állos other; see else, allo-) + -sis -sis]
"Although we see the same fishbowl, our perspective from outside is different than that of the fish."tiltingwindward wrote:Normally with parallax, the change in perspective happens because you are physically located in a different position, or because you are looking with a different eye. What is the metaphorical equivalent here that can explain this conundrum?
trainer101 wrote:"Although we see the same fishbowl, our perspective from outside is different than that of the fish."tiltingwindward wrote:Normally with parallax, the change in perspective happens because you are physically located in a different position, or because you are looking with a different eye. What is the metaphorical equivalent here that can explain this conundrum?
If I'm outside the fishbowl, I see three fish. If I'm inside the fishbowl, I see only two.
EDIT: To try and make some kinda sense.
This is your brain:Nieriel.Manwathiel wrote:trainer101 wrote:"Although we see the same fishbowl, our perspective from outside is different than that of the fish."tiltingwindward wrote:Normally with parallax, the change in perspective happens because you are physically located in a different position, or because you are looking with a different eye. What is the metaphorical equivalent here that can explain this conundrum?
If I'm outside the fishbowl, I see three fish. If I'm inside the fishbowl, I see only two.
EDIT: To try and make some kinda sense.![]()
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:sits back and listens to her brain fry from the trippyness: