Impossible to inhabit in three-dimensional space
Does "a duality that is impossible to inhabit in three-dimensional space" mean "a duality that is impossible to exist and imagine in the three-dimensional space we live in"?
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My purpose here is rather to note how their experiments with form destabilise space in such a way that it empties itself, turning the inside out or outside in, creating a duality that is impossible to inhabit in three-dimensional space but that echoes the entropic motion of the death drive, which, in seeking disintegration, inevitably spews out new forms.
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catttt Does "a duality that is impossible to inhabit in three-dimensional space" mean "a duality that is impossible to exist and imagine in the three-dimensional space we live in"? The grammar of it is that we would inhabit the duality, that we would live in the duality. I do not know what that means.
- catttt Does "a duality that is impossible to inhabit in three-dimensional space" mean "a duality that is impossible to exist and imagine in the three-dimensional space we live in"?
- The grammar of it is that we would inhabit the duality, that we would live in the duality.
- I do not know what that means.
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cattttDoes "a duality that is impossible to inhabit in three-dimensional space" mean "a duality that is impossible to exist and imagine in the three-dimensional space we live in"?
The grammar of it is that we would inhabit the duality, that we would live in the duality. I do not know what that means.
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