Description
The representation of oneself through the mirror of Kant's noumenal can be interpreted as a metaphor for the search for truth and self-knowledge. The mirror represents the boundary between the world of phenomena and the world of noumena, and the representation of oneself in this mirror symbolizes the attempt to understand the nature of reality and consciousness.
The 24 faces and 12 figures represent the different facets of consciousness and perception, which are multiple and complex. The symbolic faces represent the different identities or aspects of the personality, while the figures represent the different structures or patterns of thought that help us understand the world.
Here is an attempt to define the 24 faces and 12 figures through the prism of a philosophical and symbolic interpretation:
The 24 faces: represent the different facets of consciousness and personality, which are multiple and complex. Here is a possible list of these faces:
6 faces of perception: the senses (sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch, intuition)
6 faces of emotion: the primary emotions (joy, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, disgust)
6 faces of thought: the modes of thinking (logical, creative, analytical, synthetic, critical, intuitive)
6 faces of identity: the different aspects of personality (child, adult, parent, friend, lover, enemy)
The 12 figures: represent the different structures or models of thought that help us understand the world. Here is a possible list of these figures:
4 figures of reason: the principles of logic (identity, non-contradiction, excluded middle, sufficient reason)
4 figures of imagination: the modes of creativity (art, music, literature, dance)
4 figures of spirituality: the principles of faith (faith, love, hope, charity)
The 24 faces represent the multiple aspects of perception, emotion, thought and identity, while the 12 figures represent the principles of reason, imagination and spirituality. Together, they form a complex and symbolic system that invites us to explore the depths of consciousness and seek to understand the nature of reality.
1840 x 1622 px / mp4 / 59 s / 90,2 Mo / 24 fps
1/1 édition : piece N° 25/30 : collection #noumenon
a subrealist reread based on the masterpiece by :
At the Milliner's - Edgar Degas - 1882
Original works On view at : The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York