The Undivided

The target – Photo by Alex Lomas – Flickr, CC BY 2.0, Link

I thought it interesting that the multi-layered ideograms produced for this target even picked up on the rounded parking/viewing area at the left of the photo. As I have stated before the use of multi-layered ideograms is NOT a replacement method for CRV, SRV, HRVG or any other remote viewing method. The use of multi-layered ideograms is simply a tool a remote viewer may or may not choose to use. As Glen Wheaton of HRVG has stated, “You have to look if you want to see. If you don’t look you won’t see”. I might add that “You have to listen if you want to hear, You have to touch if you want to feel, You have to taste and smell if you want to pick up that sensory information from a remote viewing target. I post a lot of multi-layered ideograms as examples but they are not complete sessions. They are simply examples of the power of ideograms (and particularly multi-layered ideograms) and are not a complete method of doing remote viewing in and of themselves (although they can often reveal the basic layout of a remote viewing target within seconds of beginning a session.) 🙂

Also with regard to Ideograms, I feel the same way about them as I do about Remote Viewing in general. No one really understands how they work or why they work or the mechanisms involved which allow a human being to connect to objects and locations which are distant to them in time or space or both. The inner workings of ideograms are as much a mystery as is remote viewing and for that matter as is consciousness itself.

One of my daughters gave me a target to do for them this week. The target turned out to be Stonehenge 🙂

By garethwiscombe – https://www.flickr.com/photos/garethwiscombe/1071477228/in/photostream/, CC BY 2.0, Link

The example below is a target I did this morning using colored pencils on multi-layered ideograms. This was done before viewing the target of course. Except for the S2 section at the bottom these are all just multi-layered ideograms colored in with pencils. You can easily see that by using colored pencils, the impressions received from the ideograms are conveyed much more clearly.

Click to view target

Mariordo (Mario Roberto Durán Ortiz) [CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

This target ended up being the Christ statue shown above located in Rio de Janerio. The tasking was: Move to the optimum position/location and describe and sketch the target in detail”.

Do to a mix-up, not paying attention and a general senior moment, I inadvertently did this target a second time about a week or so later without realizing it. On the second go with this target however I started doing something new (for me). I’ve started using colored pencils to colorize both my ideograms and drawings as I draw them (and before I look at the feedback photos).

It appears that I wrote “floating in the arm”…but meant to say “floating in the air”. I’ve mentioned before that I can’t spell worth a darn while remote viewing 🙂

beckstei [CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

The ideograms and drawings below are from the second run of the target where I started experimenting with color

It started out as an experiment but now I’ve decided that this is the direction I am going in 2020. After creating an ideogram or a drawing, I am getting out my colored pencils. 🙂

This target shows another example of the “something more” type of ideogram I mentioned in the previous post. I’m seeing these types of “ideograms” (if we want to call them that) show up in my remote viewing practice on an ever increasing basis.

The target ended up being Chillingham Castle. The target description from Atlas Obscura (the source of the target) reads “this castle bills itself as the “most haunted castle” in the country”

The first two ideograms are what I would classify as “typical” ideograms

But then out of the blue a form appeared in the third ideogram that looks more like a figure drawing of a human with arms outstretched and immediately gave me the thought of “looks like a ghost…boo!”

As a side note…the best way that I have found to beat “the Naggar” (the namer and guesser) when looking at ideograms that have evolved into actual drawings (its pretty hard to go by feel alone when the ideogram LOOKS like the object it represents) is to go with the very first impression that pops into your mind. Upon seeing the ideogram there is a brief moment before the analytical mind starts to analyze the drawing where “The Muse” (this is the term I will use henceforth for the level of consciousness that can do remote viewing) slips in the true meaning. The Muse is simply quicker than the analytical mind 🙂

What is show above is one of the spontaneous multi-layered ideograms drawn for this target. I duplicated the ideogram and placed it on the right side with color highlighting on certain areas of interest. At some point I think that “ideograms” cease being strictly “ideograms” and start to be something more.

Click to view target

By Luis Rubio from Alexandria, VA, USA – Kilroy was here, CC BY 2.0, Link

Click to view target

Kilroy just made an appearance in one of my ideograms 🙂

Click to view target photo

I’ve been using the National Geographic photo of the day for remote viewing practice for several years now (and I have posted many examples to this blog). National Geographic had (until recently) built up a community of over one million photographers who have been uploading photos from around the world into their “Your Shot” program. From that pool of photos, National Geographic chose their photo of the day each day.

As of Oct 31, 2019, National Geographic has terminated that program and deleted most of the millions of photos that have been uploaded. It’s an incalculable loss for the world as these millions of beautiful photos showing the world through the camera lens of over a million + different photographers around the world is now lost.

National Geographic has advised their former community of photographers to now post their photos to the National Geographic Instagram page (but most will not do so for obvious reasons).

Here is the last “National Geographic Photo of the Day” remote viewing target I will do (although I may post some more of the many hundreds of these targets I have done in the past :-). It’s dawning on me that linking to sources on the internet can not be used to build any kind of permanent record as these links tend to come and go.

I feel a great tremor in the force as if a million photographers suddenly cried out and were silenced.

Click to view target

I thought the ideogram that showed a life form extending their arm into something was interesting. That something ended up being the pockets on the subject persons coat.

By Brücke-Osteuropa – Own work, Public Domain, Link
Here’s another photo of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, courtesy of Wikipedia showing the city shown in the target photo

Click to view Target