Triangle (Three or Four Dimensions)
Everything's a circle. One circle is a circle; two circles is a line; three circles is a triangle; four circles is a square; five or six circles is a star. More than one circle is always one circle (from the circle's point of view). Circles turn into lines turn into triangles turn into squares turn into stars turn into circles forever. (If you are trying to 'break' a code, or understand reality, you are in the right place. Triangles try to trick us into believing in hierarchies. There are no hierarchies, only circles. A circle (1) turns into a line (2) turns into a triangle (3) turns into a square (4) turns into a star (5) turns into a star (6) turns into a circle (1).... This is the circle interracting with itself and hiding in the process. The triangle is pi, a diameter and a circumference, or the ubiquitous relationship between yin and yang, or female and male, always in a circle. All symbols originate, and end, with the circle, because reality is an unending set of opposite pairs which is a one-dimensional-circle. The triangle is the symbol for a circle - pi, diameter, circumference.) A triangle is a special case, version, and/or articulation, of a circle. The triangle is three circles, or three points of view, on a circle. The triangle is a circle of lines, representing three, four, or five. The triangle is 180 degrees or one-half of a circle (it tricks us into thinking it is a complete circle). The triangle, as three points of view, articulates 'middle.' Triangles and squares are three and four-view versions of the two-view circle. A triangle is a way of seeing the circle in three phases, or from three points of view. The triangle shows us on, off, and in-between, or day, night, and neither, or an observation, its opposite, and the point in-between. A square is a way of seeing the circle in four phases, or from four points of view. The square shows us on, off, moving toward on, and moving toward off; or day, night, moving toward day, and moving toward night; or an observation, its opposite, and the two points in between. Triangles and squares show us two different ways (they trick us) to experience middles. The triangle shows us the middle as a single state; the square shows us a middle as a dual state. Though they seem different, circles, triangles and squares are three different ways of seeing the same thing. The relationship between a triangle and a square (a circle divided by three and four) produces male/female, positive/negative, yang/yin. This three-four (Y-X) relationship comes from the relationship of a circumference and its diameter, eternally tied together by pi ('three' or another triangle). The triangle as a symbol (father/son/holy ghost; yin/yang/both; heaven/hell/purgatory; light/mass/energy; sound/form/substance) is always pointing to a circle. The triangle can surround, or be surrounded by, a circle. The triangle is a special case, or version, of a circle. (Don't let it trick you!) The triangle articulates the circle as circumference, diameter and pi. (This is its most important function.) Everything's a circle. The circle is the basis for reality. Follow the triangle (to the square)...
Ilexa Yardley