The Geometry Code book – available June 5, 2012!

Enjoy both book and screensaver for just the price of the book!
Tuesday, June 5th, 2012 ONLY!

Buy The Geometry Code Book on June 5th, 2012 and get a FREE (normally $19.95) download of the companion Geometry Code Screensaver (PC or Mac) by Mika Feinberg (LightSOURCE) and Bruce Rawles! ONE DAY ONLY! Mark your calendars!

“Bruce has done a remarkable job of sharing how – by developing trust in the Inner Guide we all have in common – we can include the symbolic contents of our unconscious mind in very familiar forms, such as geometric ones. … This work is a fun and useful addition to the list of ACIM studies books. Enjoy, and awaken.”
– Gary R. Renard, best-selling author of The Disappearance of the Universe

An Inclusive Identity transforms our experience from separate to whole. Our inner teacher of kindness reinterprets every day events in ways that lead us to freedom. Observing our minds with this guidance, we apply universal laws to our individual lives, using geometric metaphors as memory aids, releasing the identification with unconscious victim scripts that sabotage our happiness. This book integrates practical insights from modern physics, ancient Hermetic Laws, non-dual metaphysics, transpersonal psychology – and humor – as tools for undoing conflicting beliefs we’ve dreamed ourselves into. Symbols remind us to forgive the dreamer.

We explore seven laws in depth and demonstrate how a mindfulness that embraces ‘other’ as ‘self’ can reverse the typical misapplication of these inescapable laws of Mentalism, Correspondence, Vibration, Polarity, Rhythm, Cause & Effect and Generation. Ubiquitous geometric symbols, paired to each of these laws – the circle, vesica piscis, sine wave, line, spiral, fractal and yin-yang – and their countless commonplace variations, seen from the vantage point of shared interests, reflect these ideas. The inspired use of natural law restores attributes of life, love, strength, purity, beauty, perfection and gratitude to our awareness. Our intentions of loving kindness make use of these memory aids for returning our minds to wholeness as we forgive ourselves, using dreams to heal instead of harm.

The Geometry Code: Universal Symbolic Mirrors of Natural Laws Within Us; Friendly Reminders of Inclusion to Forgive the Dreamer of Separation by Bruce Rawles (author of Sacred Geometry Design Sourcebook) will be available here on Tuesday June 5, 2012!

Click here and we will email details about ordering The Geometry Code book.

“The Geometry Code elegantly approaches the underlying assumptions of the belief in separation – the treasured wounds we won’t forgive which prevent healing – from the context of Oneness. Using ancient and modern mirrors, such as universal laws and sacred geometry, it reveals our true shared selves. I’m impressed with the depth and breadth of this book; it’s really profound. Thank you for bringing it into being.”
– Leonard Laskow, MD; author of Healing With Love

Read more kudos for The Geometry Code book here.

The Geometry Code screensaver – available now!

The Geometry Code book becomes available June 5, 2012. The first draft is complete and out for review, with recent inspiration from kindred souls …
Meanwhile, The Geometry Code Meditation Tool, Screen Saver (by Mika Feinberg) and eBooklet (by Bruce Rawles) (a perfect companion for the book) IS available now!

The Geometry Code – Meditation Tool, ScreenSaver, and eBooklet
Available here NOW for Windows and Macintosh
$19.95 -> Order and download here

Here’s an example of a similar exquisite screensaver by Mika of LightSOURCE that gives an idea of the beauty of the animation and how skillfully he uses color, gradient blending and smooth transitions to make wonderful meditative visual experiences:

For more, here’s the LightSOURCE YouTube channel.

Sacred Geometry Design Sourcebook – also available now!

Bruce’s first book, Sacred Geometry Design Sourcebook – Universal Dimensional Patterns, is still available and is a great introduction to his more recent work, as well as a timeless reference for readers of all ages with a variety of interests.

	Free sample chapter from The Geometry Code book with free bulletin subscription
	Preface by the author from The Geometry Code book
	Table of Contents from The Geometry Code book
	Acknowledgments for The Geometry Code book
	Endorsements for The Geometry Code book
	Buy The Geometry Code book

Ribbon Art Digital Download

Nancy scanned and did some amazing meticulous photo-retouching on some wonderful sewing magazine from the roaring 1920′s; perfect for use in collage, art and sewing projects, with 50 pages of 300 dpi illustrations, photos and instructions for ribbon sewing projects in JPG format. Images approx 7.2″ x 10″ each. All for Just $4.95 Here’s more detail about this ribbon art, including a FREE download sample page of Ribbon Art’s fantastic images from the 1920′s era in PDF format.

Let’s start with space, since the elephant joke example plays with the dimensions of space and how we project and perceive them. If science teaches us diligent vigilance for distortion and bias, wouldn’t it make sense that the lens of the human eye automatically exaggerates what appears close to us and diminishes what is farther away? Most galaxies – which should seem astronomically huge – seem far away if we can even see them at all, even with strong telescopes.  Objects that are in front of our noses appear gigantic to us, yet they become increasingly insignificant to someone in another room, neighborhood, town, province, country, planet or galaxy. Lens distortion is the basis for countless optical illusions. When you add in what modern physics suggests about other dimensions, it becomes obvious that we’re getting only the tiniest bit of data about the physical world by design from any eye. The information these lenses offer is – at best –distorted, abridged, filtered, and hopelessly provincial, biased and limited. In school I learned to approximate terms in an equation that are infinitesimally small (compared with terms larger by orders of magnitude) as zero in many cases. Wouldn’t that mean that anything we perceive on the human scale (or even galactic scale, since galaxies seem tiny across the universe) can safely be discarded in the ‘big equation’? Our senses of hearing, taste, touch and smell also wildly favor inputs that are close to us, giving them unfair advantage over a universe of other sensations. So why do we trust our senses to give us a complete story?

How about time’s distortions? For this dimension, we turn even more to how our mind interprets what we call reality. We’ve learned to picture time – as we know it – on a horizontal axis, with the past stretching infinitely far from the midpoint of now back to antiquity on our left and the future doing a similar stretch infinitely far toward uncertainty on our right. Yet the only moment we ever really have is now. Even when we seem to experience the past or future, we achieve that by dragging our concept of what might have been or what might become into the endless now. We ‘spend’ an enormous amount of our temporal budget on imagined moments that don’t actually exist now. Seen from another angle, what if we could somehow mentally encompass eternity, using our concept of time. Wouldn’t we be giving an outrageously disproportionate amount of emphasis to our current issues, concerns and cares? Our entire lives as physical entities wouldn’t even register as blips on the radar of forever. From the standpoint of eternity, don’t we make elephants out of nothing when we’re obsessed and stressed with what seems important now?

If we are to hold true to the scientific ideal and seek to reduce bias and distortion, shouldn’t we approximate anything delivered for our consideration by space or time as basically nothing (at least to a first approximation)? That doesn’t mean that we should ignore the responsibilities or our lives or become aloof and miss out on the fun this ‘house of mirrors’ (and lenses) world offers us. We can actually be more kind to ourselves and others and enjoy a lot more humor by not taking this world of distortion too seriously. If the veil of space and time seems like a thick and burdensome cloak from our myopic vantage point, why not amuse ourselves by seeing these dimensions as flimsy veils and ultimately emperors clothes where each moment truly is new.

My buddy Dave just sent me a link to another of his superb visual gems; "Attack of the Space Pirates" is the name of this one. Dave has shared his amazing art and inspirations with me since about 1970. Here's another one that has been happily on the wall for years entitled "Going Home" and another example of his exquisite work.