Complexity and (In)Visibilie (Dis)Abilities
This is a Tensegrity Project

The image in the center is the HEART of our Work: the impact of CPR as it relates to our inherent understanding of Mortality. We contemplate ‘Inner Child’ as ‘wounded’, and relate as though CPR didn’t exist. Dr Peter Safar created an attachment wound in Western Medicine. This is a taxonomical correction that realigns the mind while liberating the body. This creates an inherent experience as it relates to ‘decolonization’. It’s written into the ‘code’ as SHEN

Biopower

The concept of Biopower, as elaborated by Foucault, is crucial to our analysis. "ZitterbartEscherBach" examines how power permeates the fabric of life, shaping health, bodily autonomy, and population dynamics subtly yet profoundly. The narrative explores these forces' influence on individual autonomy and collective existence, particularly through the lens of health and biological governance.

Complexity Theory

At the core of "ZitterbartEscherBach" is the application of Complexity Theory, which helps us understand the intricate and often unpredictable interactions within biological, social, and ecological systems. The project posits that human existence—akin to complex adaptive systems—cannot be fully comprehended through linear approaches. Instead, it requires a perspective that recognizes the dynamic, interconnected patterns that emerge from the interactions of individual components.

Negative Dialectics

Adhering to Adorno’s philosophy of Negative Dialectics, "ZitterbartEscherBach" challenges the traditional quests for synthesis that seek to resolve contradictions. Instead, it embraces these contradictions as essential to understanding complex entities. Through its storytelling, the project continuously questions and critiques the simplifications traditionally imposed on complex realities, promoting a deeper, more critical engagement with the world.

"ZitterbartEscherBach" invites audiences to rethink how narratives are constructed and understood in the face of complex global challenges. By integrating these diverse theoretical frameworks and the ancient wisdom of the Neijing Tu, the project aims to foster a deeper understanding of the forces that shape our lives and to inspire transformative thinking and action toward a more equitable and sustainable world.

The Neijing Tu as an Interface Central to this exploration is the Neijing Tu, a Taoist text that maps the human body to cosmic principles and serves as a symbolic interface between microcosm and macrocosm. "ZitterbartEscherBach" utilizes the Neijing Tu not merely as a medical or philosophical text but as a conceptual map for navigating the intersections of life, power, and resistance. This interface guides our understanding of how ancient wisdom can inform contemporary issues, particularly in health, environment, and societal governance.