Rashid's Blog: A Place for Inquisitive Souls

In addition to the discovery of The Becker Hagens Grid,

Russian researchers Nikolai Goncharov,  Vyacheslav Morozov, and Valery Makarov  discovered a ‘Hyperdimensional’ grid that is linked to several of the Earths’  surface features. Basing their research on the work of American researcher Ivan T. Sanderson who found twelve so-called “Vile Vortexes” or energy disturbances located at equal distances on the surface of the Earth. The Russians plotted the framework on which these vortices lie, and found twin Platonic crystal structures in superimposition, combining to form a Double Icosahedron with a Double Dodecahedron.

In the large diagram below we are visualizing this Hyper-dimensional Earth Grid Geometry in six  stages.

Diagrams 1 and 2 show the Tetrahedron as seen from the North and South Poles respectively.

Diagram 3 shows the star tetrahedron created by the combination 1 and 2.

In diagram 4, we see the positioning of the surface icosahedron followed by the addition…

Here’s some information from Rachel Jones about a conference called ‘Visual Urbanism: Perspectives on Contemporary Research’, which is the inaugural conference organised by the new International Association of Visual Urbanists (iAVU).

It’s on Monday, 8 October 2012 at the British Library Conference Centre in London; tickets cost £10 including lunch, and you book online here.

The event asks: what does the emerging field of visual urbanism look like today? What is the current status of the visual within urban research? The city is a dynamic entity and the ways in which researchers visualise the urban continue to emerge and evolve alongside the shifting metropolis. This is the inaugural event of the new International Association of Visual Urbanists and is aimed at arts practitioners and researchers from the humanities and social sciences who have an interest in visual urbanism.

This interdisciplinary event will explore how urbanists use visual practice to…