Hologram and Vedic Prayer - 0
Hologram and Vedic Prayer - 0
Hologram and Vedic Prayer - 0
We have worked with hologram imagery in our own group in Maine. For us
holo perception can be said to be a metaphor for the truth, the fullness, the
wholeness in every perspective. It is a way to perceive which is not distorted by
what is cultural and learned. In this way we can have a diversity of opinion in
any given situation without blame or praise. Each individual is as full as the
'What is Whole - This is Whole -What has come out of the Whole is also Whole;
When the Whole is taken out of the Whole, the Whole still remains Whole'
This simple hologram, this little window of light created by light, reveals and
illuminates a way, which is enfolded in universal truths.
'Om Peace, peace, peace'
When I read these words my first thoughts are to say that this is describing a
hologram. In my holographic work I have created hologram puzzles and worked
with the concept of holo perception.
Acknowledgments:
dimensional light qualities of the hologram and to discern the perspective wholes
Additional copies
OM Poornamadah Poornamidam
http://www.midcoast.com/~holo/Leonardo.pdf
Poornaad
The word Upanishad means to reveal what is hidden behind the visible forms of
Over the last three years I have been meeting with a group of women called
counterpart in Southern India, the Avani Women. Our work involves finding a
'know' what is hidden as we are conditioned by our existence to not have the
our existence in time and space. It is an unfolding of the mystery behind all our
Women's Way.
We have a
way to speak our truths about our world through benevolence and compassion
creating peace in our world.
Last fall, this precious little holographic window made by 'light that is to mingle
with another light ' found its way to India to the Avani Women.
Twenty
women begin their time together by chanting the invocation prayer from the
Brhadaranyaka Upanishad. In a correspondence to me they said they had no
words upon 'dharsham' or first sight of the hologram cut into four pieces. Each
piece is a perspective of the whole and a whole. There was a gasp upon seeing a
visual metaphor of the Vedic chant on wholeness which they follow and believe in
'Om purnam adah, purnam idam, purnat purnam udacyate;
purnasya purnam adaya puram evavasisyate.
Om Santih! Santih! Santih! '
their lives.
'Om Everything, beings are Whole: when you take a part from the Whole,
the Whole remains. Every part has the Whole. All is Whole'
'Om Poormanda Poornamidham Poornath Poornamuchdachyath
Poornasya Poornamedhaya Poornameva Vasishyathe'