CREATIVE PHYSICS AND THE EVOLUTION OF THE SPHENOID BONE
Aesthetics of future sphenoid technology by Professor Robert Pope
July 2007
Published by The Science-Art Research Centre of Australia
(An Australian Government Approved Research Institute)
PO BOX 733 Murwillumbah. NSW 2484 Australia.
Email pope@science-art.com.au
www.science-art.com.au
ISBN 978-0-9803702-3-2
The shape of the human skull is now undergoing yet another evolutionary
change. A global epidemic of children’s lower teeth non aligning
with the upper jaw is occurring. This is being corrected by a process
called ‘Dental Aesthetics’ in which the changing skull
vibrations are transmitted to the children’s lower teeth, which
then realign themselves to become compatible with the newly evolving
skull shape. As well as changes to the jaw line there are also changes
to the ‘aesthetics’ associated with human vision. The
optics associated with the evolving properties of human vision can be
seen to obey an 18th Century Theory of Science, reviewed by Hamburg
University scholars as far surpassing anything ever written in the
world literature concerning a systematic outline of logic.
It is beyond the scope of this paper to explain how evolving optical
aesthetics becomes part of quantum biological science. This proposed
worldview concept was deemed relevant for mention in the June 2007
volume of the journal NeuroQuantology, by Huping Hu and Maoxin Wu,
titled On Dark Matter and How Mind Influences Brain Through Proactive
Spin. The late Dr George R Cockburn, Royal Fellow of Medicine (London)
as the Science-Art Centre’s Bio-Aesthetician published his book A
Bio-Aesthetic Key to Creative Physics and Art in May 1984 during the
Centre’s development of life energy mathematics. His optics has
been considered to be compatible with Bernard Bolzano’s Theory of
Science. Bolzano’s Theory of Science logic has been extrapolated
into modern fractal logic.
In the book The Beauty of Fractals - Images of Complex Dynamical
Systems, H.-O. Peitgen - P. H. Richter, Professor Gert Eilenberger
wrote a chapter titled Freedom, Science and Aesthetics, upgrading
quantum mechanics by correcting the work of Immanuel Kant, echoing an
aspect of Bolzano’s research methodology. Both Cockburn and
Eilenberger can be considered to give artistic images the power of
demonstrating that from research, a link can be made between science
and aesthetic emotion.
It is held that the Creative Physics involved was alluded to by the
French mathematician Henri Poincare who consistently argued that
aesthetics was more important in mathematical discovery that logic.
Several years ago it was discovered that the some fractal images and
some paintings over the centuries, when viewed through ChomaDepth 3D
glasses, exhibit a holographic-like image, a property predicted in Dr
Cockburn’s writings about a new world theory of art. This
phenomenon has been referred to within arts literature as superseding
the discoveries of artistic perspective that underlined the Science-Art
theories of the Florentine Renaissance.
Bernard Bolzano’s 18th Century scientific theories were an
extension of the logic that once upheld the ancient Greek ethical
science. During the 11th, 12th and 13th Centuries the Islamic
Translator School in Todedo, Spain became the greatest centre for
scientific knowledge in the world. Surrounded by Islamic infighting,
Christian, Jewish and Islamic scholars were protected and encouraged to
translate ancient Greek writings in order to bring about a rebirth of
the lost Greek science. With Islamic assistance the Florentine
Renaissance emerged to carry on that quest. However, the Italian
Renaissance failed in its attempt to bring about a rebirth of the lost
Greek science. In Australia, during the late 20th Century, the soul
force optics of the Translator School were employed to modify the
optics key to Leonardo da Vinci’s Theory of knowledge. The
writings of life force optical theories of Plato, the Jewish
philosopher Philo and the Father of Optics, Al Haitham were among the
writings that assisted in identifying the physics principles upholding
the ancient Greek ethical science.
When the optical theories from the Toledo Translator School were used
to correct Leonardo’s worldview, it became possible to predict a
vast new science and technology. This was given theoretical credence by
the 1991 Nobel Prize in Physics. In the following year an international
team of scientists developing the Nobel Prize theory, discovered the
previously predicted new science. The principal discoverer, Professor
Barry Ninham, later appointed as the Italian National Chair in
Chemistry, wrote that the Centre’s work embraced a revolution of
thought as important to science and technology as the Copernican and
Newtonian revolutions.
During 1979 China’s most highly awarded physicist, Kun Huang,
outlined a methodology of research to the Science-Art Centre in
Australia. Huang was familiar with the ancient Greek ethical science
and had tried to explain to his colleague Albert Einstein and other
framers of the 20th Century worldview, that they had based its
governing law upon completely false assumptions. He explained that the
Greek science had been based upon the logic of Golden Mean geometry
which linked the living process to the workings of an infinite
universe. This idea was incomprehensible within the 20th Century
worldview which held that all the heat in the universe must eventually
be lost in cold space. Einstein’s Premier Law of all Science, was
this Universal Heat Death Law, and of course it demanded that all
biological sciences could only be about species moving toward an
inevitable universal heat death. Therefore, it was impossible for the
evolutionary process to extend to infinity. Overwhelming evidence from
new discoveries is now collapsing that worldview.
Kun Huang suggested that Golden Mean geometry could be found within the
world’s sea shell fossil record and by observing the patterning
changes over evolutionary time periods, the physics laws guiding
evolution might be identified. During the 1980s the Australian
Science-art Centre had several sea shell life force papers published by
Italy’s leading scientific journal, Il Nuovo Cimento. Two of
these papers, written by the Centre’s mathematician Chris Illert
were selected from the 20th Century world literature for reprinting by
the SPIE Milestone Series in Washington. That organization is
considered to be the world’s leading research institute. In 1995
the papers won a physics first prize in Europe, internationally
acclaimed for the discovery of new physics laws governing optimum
biological growth and development though space-time. Professor
Illert’s work can be considered to be one of the great milestones
in the history of biological science.
The theory of science by the mathematician Bernard Bolzano, was written
to correct a fundamental error within the translation of the ancient
Greek Science for Ethical Ends made by the philosopher Immanuel Kant.
Kant’s limited work is called ‘Aesthetics’ relevant
to art appreciation theory and Bolzano‘s work can be considered
to be about an art appreciation science. It is now possible to reunite
science and art in order to bring about a genuine rebirth of the lost
Greek Science for Ethical Ends. The Toledo School’s optics were
found to be compatible with Bolzano’s science. The reviews of
Bolzano’s work by German scholars, who found it to be a superior
worldview logic, opens up new scientific vistas. Such values as love
beauty, wisdom, justice and compassion, the fundamental virtues woven
into the fabric of the lost Greek science, can now be fused into our
scientific thinking. This does not completely negate the laws
associated with universal chaos but rather balances them to provide a
biologically friendly future rather than one of a chaos of accelerating
destruction that condemns all life to extinction.
The general thrust of the ancient art appreciation physics is not
difficult to explain. It could be considered that the movement of the
moon about the earth was held to influence the female fertility cycle.
This movement was considered to be musically harmonic. Therefore the
ethics of a mother’s love and compassion for children might be
explained by a science of particle movement linked to human musical
appreciation. In his unpublished paper The Vegetation of Metals, Sir
Isaac Newton wrote of his conviction that a more profound natural
philosophy existed to balance the mechanical description of the
universe and that its basic principles would be derived from particle
movement. Newton dared not publish this during his lifetime, even today
this work is referred to as Newton’s Heresy Science.
Western science originated in ancient Greece. During the 5th Century
BC. The philosopher Anaxagoras was imprisoned for declaring that the
sun was not a god but a red-hot stone and the moon reflected its light.
Released from prison, he established the basis of a scientific research
methodology, which led to the establishment of Western science during
the 3rd Century BC. Anaxagoras proposed that a whirling force called
the Nous, acted upon primordial particles in space to construct the
physical worlds and evolve intelligence.
For some three hundred years the Platonic tradition of Greek philosophy
attempted to fuse ethics into the Nous in order to develop a Science
for Ethical Ends. Cicero the Roman lawyer in the 1st century BC
recorded for posterity, that in the 3rd Century BC, Epicurus, who
taught a science of ‘universal love’ based upon harmonic
atomic movement, was called ‘The Saviour’. Cicero noted
that the science was being taught throughout Italy and as far away as
Turkey. Pythagoras taught about the ‘Music of the Spheres’
and Plato described the heavens in terms of musical ratios. Aristotle
linked celestial movement to ethical wisdom within the functioning of
his 5th element of quintessence.
In Greece there existed a concept that universal musical harmonics
contained a geometry that extended to infinity. Because human emotion
responded to it, humans were thought to possess an immortal soul,
functioning in harmony with Aristotle‘s fifth element, the
essence of Quintessence. The infinite geometry was the precursor of
modern fractal geometrical logic and the transfer of wisdom through
harmonic resonance concepts was a basic understanding that can be now
be extended to explain the functioning of David Bohm’s
holographic Universe.
Scientists such as P V Cruji’c of the Institute of Physics in
Belgrade, Yurij Baryshev of the St Petersburg Institute of Astronomny
and Pekka Teerikorpi of Finland’s Tuorla University, consider
Anaxagoras to be the ancestor to infinite fractal logic.
Anaxagoras’worldview model of reality was constructed upon
concepts of consciousness, linking the living process to fractal logic,
as well as to the concept of a holographic universe. Mainstream science
today accepts that fractal logic does indeed extend to infinity. The
ethical science built around Anaxagoras’ work, now given the
highest possible credence by Bolzano’s acclaimed Theory of
Science, completely challenges the logic of the fixed worldview and
with it, the sterile rationalism upholding global economics.
In the October 2006 volume of Physics Today, Professor Burton Richer’s Editorial denounced the current
condition of ‘Contemporary Particle Physics’ as being
“theological speculations”. It is possible to explain how
this claim may have arisen and with it, why Western civilization
entered into its Dark Ages. It can be considered that global science
and technology has not fully emerged from the Dark Ages due to it being
governed by an obsolete physics law that denies the existence of
natural ethics in science
Encyclopaedia Britannica advises, that in the 3rd Century, Saint
Augustine attempted to fuse the Platonic tradition of Greek philosophy
into the New Testament. His translation of the ‘evil’ of
unformed matter from within the atom is mentioned within the writings
of his recorded Confessions. It can be considered that, instead of
alluding to the anti life properties of radiation or nuclear
detonation, Augustine translated the evil of unformed matter in the
atom as an evil associated with female sexuality. The later effects of
this disturbed anti feminine attitude upon Western physics is well
recorded.
During the mid 14th Century, History’s Doctor of Science, Saint
Thomas Aquinas, invented his Angel physics. He was convinced that three
angels had given him a magic white girdle to wear so he would not
desire female sexual relationships. Women or female children thought to
challenge his physics worldview could be legally imprisoned, tortured
and burnt alive as witches. For three centuries countless thousands of
such victims fell into the clutches of such organised sadism. This
religious science cannot be considered to be ethical nor logical, as it
prohibited the earth to revolve around the sun. To teach that ethical
wisdom might be generated by particle movement within an infinite
universe was punishable by torture and burning alive.
The scientist Giorano Bruno, considered to be the father of modern
civilization caused offence for teaching at Oxford University about an
association of ethics with the workings of an infinite universe. Upon
his return to Rome he was imprisoned, tortured and then burnt alive by
the Christian Church in 1600. In the same year in England, the East
India Company was formed, destined to become a powerful world force
with the backing of English military and naval force.
The religious denial of an infinite universe was entrenched in England
during the time of The Rev. Thomas Malthus, who was ordained as a
minister of the Church of England in 1788. In 1800 his monetary
theories led to him being appointed as a professor of Political Economy
at the East India College in 1805. The religious denial that the
universe might be infinite can be seen to have influenced both
economics and the Sciences. The 20th Century Quaker, Sir Arthur
Eddington, referred to Einstein’s Premier law of all science as
the Supreme metaphysical law of the entire universe.
Malthus organised for Charles Darwin to sail on HMS The Beagle and
Darwin’s Theory of evolution, not only endorsed the East India
Company’s policies about economic power but became a 20th Century
authority within the biological sciences. During the 20th century the
Jesuit Priest, Tielhard de Chardrin, was chastised by the Church for
developing Anaxagoras’ work. He wrote about a higher intelligence
that would only open the Golden Gates to a wondrous future for all
people at the same time and not for any chosen race or privileged few.
The scientist Matti Pitkanen, writing about de Chadrin’s ideas,
described a higher form of consciousness acting for the betterment of
all people at the same time. Every 11 years the sun emits balls of
lethal radiation that are sent toward the earth but are deflected into
outer space by the earth’s electromagnetic field, acting for the
benefit of all life at the same time. This process in scientific terms,
provides enough data for it to meet the criteria needed for it to be
classified as a form of solar system consciousness. Such concepts are
now going into the melting pot of ideas from which the ancient ethical
science is now re-emerging.
During the geological period when life was preparing to emerge from the
ancient seas onto the land a sea shell came into existence to balance a
small creature upright in the water. The design of the sea shell became
the balancing bone in the human ear, linked directly to the vibrations
of the sphenoid bone. It can be considered that the Centre’s sea
shell discoveries of new physics laws governing optimum biological
growth through space-time also must also apply to human evolution. As
Golden Mean geometry was relevant to the sea shell discoveries it is of
interest that, to some researchers, the sphenoid means Golden Mean.
Fossil evidence records that 90 million years ago the sphenoid bone in
small monkeys underwent a movement which acted to bring the animal down
from the trees to learn to walk upright. It is now possible to learn
the evolutionary purpose of human existence by going backwards into
time to study millions of years of evolutionary guidance from the
forces acting upon the prehuman and humanoid sphenoid bone. The
Sphenoid can be seen as a guarding sentinel for aesthetic human
evolution.
Aristotle’s “The Ethics and Politics”, is about
science. It can be considered that the ethical science was once thought
to be about establishing a guideline to advance Democracy, an ideas
that appears to have influenced the writing of the Constitution of The
United States of America. In his paper entitled The Great American
Experiment, how Newton‘s laws shaped the Constitution, Professor
Patric Diggins wrote that Alexander Hamilton summed up the concept of
Democratic Liberty. Hamilton wrote that “Liberty is ensured, not
by civic virtue, but by the design of government itself, which, in
turn, rests upon the principles of physics and geometry“. In
order to truly honour the ennobling ethos of ‘The Great American
Dream’ it becomes necessary to upgrade those principles. Arthur C
Clark in his television documentary titled Fractals ; The Colours of
Infinity, referred to fractal logic as the greatest mathematical
discovery of all time. Such geometrical principles must of course be
used to upgrade Hamilton’s definition of Liberty and
Newton’s unpublished physics principles should now be examined
for their possible contribution to Democratic government, as alluded to
within this paper.
Given opportunity to explain this to the public, the issue is not
difficult to understand. In 2000 the Councils representing all six of
the South Australian Riverland and the Regions State Parliamentary
Representative, signed and sealed a document recognising the
contribution that the Creative Physics of Science- Art was making
toward global democracy. I believe that this little document, hard won
in the Hurley burley of everyday life, will one day prove important to
posterity. Australian democratic government carried a tiny little spark
to ignite a great global pioneering enterprise for the betterment of
the human condition, forward into the 21st Century.
Professor Robert Pope.
Director. The Science-Art Research centre of Australia.
RE CREATIVE PHYSICS SCIENCE-ART WORLDVIEW
This paper was written as a follow up of the Science-Art Research Centre’s paper,
The Aesthetics of Evolutionary Science by Robert Pope and Mark Robinson. 2007.
Following the publication of the paper, Woolongong University made a
sphenoid bone available to the Centre to be used by a computer graphics
scientist familiar with the computer modelling used for the
Centre’s sea shell papers published by Italy’s Il Nuovo
during the 1980s, two of which were selected from the 20th Century
world literature for reprinting by the SPIE Milestone Series in
Washington.
NOTES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY of The Aesthetics of Evolutionary Science are relevant to this publication
World wide web url: http://www.science-art.com.au/Aesthetics.pdf
The Quantum Biology paper mentioned herein was published in the journal NeuroQuantology, June 2007.
By Huping Hu and Maoxin Wu.
On Dark Matter and How Mind Influences Brain Through Proactive Spin
The text makes reference to Pope, R. & Robinson, M. The aesthetics of evolutionary science
…But, on the other hand, they also violently crush (enfold)
visible matter into nonlocal energy with the patterns of said visible
matter being seen as the symptom of a Black Hole and said regressive
process being seen as dark matter. Of course, other authors probably
have already expressed similar views from different angles or
perspectives (See, e.g., Pope & Robinson, 2007). Page 209.
BIBLOGRAPHY includes :-
Pope, R. & Robinson, M. The aesthetics of
Evolutionary science. 2007; Also see
http://science-art.com.au/Aesthetics.pdf