Linneaus had an implied design for a flower clock based on an ordering of an ensemble of species selected for their blooming schedules.
Now how about a "living list" with its own "circadian clock" and maturation lifecycle? That is with its own built-in attention allocation schedule among the list's elements. Like the Riddle of the Sphinx, or a logarithmic spiral phyllotaxis of three (1-2-3) archeyptal phases and reproduction. It would be a metaphor of life only with a couple extra properties related to the reproduction death-birth and an additional aspect of how that relates to harmony and the seeming self-undermining paradox. A floral motive representation.
Linneaus had an implied design for a flower clock based on an ordering of an ensemble of species selected for their blooming schedules.
Now how about a "living list" with its own "circadian clock" and maturation lifecycle? That is with its own built-in attention allocation schedule among the list's elements. Like the Riddle of the Sphinx, or a logarithmic spiral phyllotaxis of three (1-2-3) archeyptal phases and reproduction. It would be a metaphor of life only with a couple extra properties related to the reproduction death-birth and an additional aspect of how that relates to harmony and the seeming self-undermining paradox. A floral motive representation.
> "How well the skilful Gardner drew
> Of flow’rs and herbs this Dial new;
> Where from above the milder Sun
> Does through a fragrant Zodiack run;
> And, as it works, th’ industrious Bee
> Computes its time as well as we.
> How could such sweet and wholsome Hours
> Be reckon’d but with herbs and flow’rs!"
> --Andrew Marvell. The Garden
Strange that I find myself playing with this over the past year or two and it just yesterday started to really bloom. see https://medium.com/the-sphinx/run-the-logic-17d717792989