The Isom Asemic Code Cipher is a cryptogram code system. This form of cipher embodies geometric and organic shapes. Because it use basic shapes it is an economical and effective method of transmitting confidential information. These devices were often employed by the ancients or by the Medieval philosophers and alchemists. The mystics of the Middle Ages used a system of cryptography which concealed the secrets of the human soul. The Isom Asemic Code Cipher can only be decoded by individuals versed in the deep philosophic principles upon which many mystics based their theories of life. Much information relating to the invisible nature of man is hidden under what seems to be mere scribbles and unrecognizable organic shapes. Every student of symbolism and philosophy should be acquainted with the underlying principles of cryptography. This art furnishes a fascinating method of developing an acute mental awareness. Discrimination and observation are indispensable to the person seeking knowledge, and no study is equal to cryptography as a means of invigorating these powers
Influences and philosophy: Isom has a background in classical art but also embraced the use of computers and graphic design in his later career. His work is deeply rooted in his personal experiences and observations, often reflecting his thoughts and feelings about the world. He describes his art as a form of problem-solving, pushing the boundaries of materials and techniques.
Showing posts with label atemporality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label atemporality. Show all posts
1/16/2022
Earth poem
Labels:
aesthetics,
archetype,
art education,
art theory,
arthistory,
asemic,
atemporality,
codexisom,
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iconography,
nature,
subconscious,
symbols,
unconscious
Atemporality
Today’s Hand Mind Internet Vocabulary: Atemporality
“The concept of internet-induced "atemporality" was coined by science fiction writer William Gibson, author of the cyber/adventure novel Neuromancer. Gibson reasoned that the internet made time disappear in a way, since all periods of history (or art history) are immediately available to anyone cruising the web.”
Labels:
aesthetics,
archetype,
art education,
art theory,
arthistory,
asemic,
atemporality,
connections,
creativity,
digital art,
doodles,
drawing,
dreams,
internet,
isom,
mind,
sciencefiction
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