Objects in Space
Ilexa Yardley 28 November 2009
What we see in space are objects moving (moving objects). What we attempt to discern in science (and philosophy) is what is an object and what is space?
To discern an object in space we must have an observer. Otherwise, without an observer, there are no objects in space (no one would bother to name them).
Further, without an observer there would be no pictures of these objects in space.
So for object we need subject.
If we reverse the object-subject relationship, the observer can be the object, with space and its objects as subject(s).
So, it is clear, to understand objects in space, we must understand the subject-object relationship.
What causes a subject and-or an object?
There is a mandatory circle and line between subject and object, and this is what causes (produces) them.
This mandatory circle and line between subject and object can also eliminate them.
That is, if we have subject X and object Y and we place them in a circle, observing them together as XY, via Z, we have a different observation, a different object, and-or subject. However, one must note, Z, then is in a mandatory circle, and , with XY, repeating the scenario (ad infinitum).
We can’t get very far without noting the circular and linear relationship between subject and object.
Thus, we can very easily see, circle and line are (always) subject and object (or, because of circle, vice versa).
Thus, circle and line are (become) time and space (or vice versa).
The objects (subjects) in space are time (various articulations of time), or, complementarily, the subjects (objects) in time are space (various articulations of space).
Circle and line are also observer (between subject-object, time-space).
The only observer(s), actually.