tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6105237826208060810.post7592653584848693917..comments2023-08-24T04:19:06.661-04:00Comments on Matthew Putman on the Arts and Sciences: Nature's Intellectual PropertyAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07835248533705400567noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6105237826208060810.post-88934048424501998732009-12-31T02:47:45.423-05:002009-12-31T02:47:45.423-05:00That is such a good point Robert. There is never a...That is such a good point Robert. There is never a moment to freeze. This is something that relates to the natural rubber example. As I said above, when you analyze the chemical structure of it, and the synthetic they are the same. The way to see a difference is to measure the rheology, which is flow, of both. That is, only while changing are the unique qualites observed.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07835248533705400567noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6105237826208060810.post-69056461491191523322009-12-30T23:22:06.159-05:002009-12-30T23:22:06.159-05:00The relationship between frozen form and process i...The relationship between frozen form and process is a fascinating one. <br /><br />What makes Nature the most sublime inventor is that even at the point of innovation it is already in motion. Even as Nature is creating "forms" it is not frozen in time; natural processes are constantly in motion, changing, evolving, discarding, liberating themselves from what is no longer useful or relevant to the species.<br /><br />The same can be said of great moments in acting in that they also thrive on the unfrozen, on that which is alive in the moment of the play and yet is already changing with the intentions of the character, the relationship of the actor to that particular audience, how the actor is feeling on a given night, etc. In other words, great acting needs to approximate the aliveness of nature as well. <br /><br />The same can be true of great inventiveness in science and technology. Staying in the moment, following through on an inspiration, giving birth to new ideas and forms while simultaneously moving forward to discover ever-deepening relationships to these ideas and forms. Never becoming so attached to a new idea or product or innovation that it gets in the way of a continuous state of becoming, of gestating and giving birth to what is always potentially new and essential in the world.Robert M.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6105237826208060810.post-46411430164126339842009-12-30T16:06:17.315-05:002009-12-30T16:06:17.315-05:00Thanks Najee. I plan on writing one on your pieces...Thanks Najee. I plan on writing one on your pieces. I have an idea.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07835248533705400567noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6105237826208060810.post-23276806380731065892009-12-30T15:40:24.452-05:002009-12-30T15:40:24.452-05:00Hello, Matthew got your twitt about your new blog....Hello, Matthew got your twitt about your new blog. Congradulations I cant wait to read your views.<br /><br />Najee<br />www.artbynajee.comNajee Dorseyhttp://www.artbynajee.comnoreply@blogger.com