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According to the philosopher Leibniz, what exists in the realm is coming from an initial indivisible substance. Constant contraction and collision of this substance or energy, reacting with each other, creates compound substances which are what we know as reality. | According to the philosopher Leibniz, what exists in the realm is coming from an initial indivisible substance. Constant contraction and collision of this substance or energy, reacting with each other, creates compound substances which are what we know as reality. | ||
The book offers a magnified look at microcosmic life, revealing a hidden world and inviting to reflect on the complexity of life at its tiniest level. Through structures found under the microscope, the idea of monad (phylosospic term to describe the initial or originating substance) is explored by speculating on its shape, texture and colours. The images were taken with the aid of the microscope and extracted from samples of different waters found in Weimar, (ponds, Ilm park, hidden fountains). | The book offers a magnified look at microcosmic life, revealing a hidden world and inviting to reflect on the complexity of life at its tiniest level. Through structures found under the microscope, the idea of monad (phylosospic term to describe the initial or originating substance, monadology) is explored by speculating on its shape, texture and colours. The images were taken with the aid of the microscope and extracted from samples of different waters found in Weimar, (ponds, Ilm park, hidden fountains). | ||
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