Energy work based on numbers.

[kristoff1235]

I've been working with energy for 4 years now (off and on), and recently had an interesting idea. The energy work I had been doing involved visualization based on color and form. So since I've gotten deep into mathematics too, I thought why not try using numbers in place of color and I've been amazed by the outcomes. Some numbers are hard to use when I first started, but as I tried it got easy. I'ld like to share what I've gotten to work.

0-pure white energy with no real structure
1-a clear shell (aka 'bubble')
2-two spheres, one red the other blue, orbiting each other.
3-three shells of red blue and green.
4-a purple cube
5-a green 'fire' with a solid core, also green.
6-three shells, one red, another blue, and the last green, each with a core made of spinning red and blue energy(looks like the yin-yang symbol)
7-a crystalline like form with clear light blue color.
8-two purple cubes orbiting each other.
9-looks like an icosahedron with a color thats too pale for me to tell what exactly it is...
10-two flames orbiting each other, one yellow the other blue-green.

What do you guys think of this? if you can try it too I'ld like to see if the outcomes vary person to person.

[RandallS]

0-pure white energy with no real structure
1-a clear shell (aka 'bubble')
2-two spheres, one red the other blue, orbiting each other.
3-three shells of red blue and green.
4-a purple cube
5-a green 'fire' with a solid core, also green.
6-three shells, one red, another blue, and the last green, each with a core made of spinning red and blue energy(looks like the yin-yang symbol)
7-a crystalline like form with clear light blue color.
8-two purple cubes orbiting each other.
9-looks like an icosahedron with a color thats too pale for me to tell what exactly it is...
10-two flames orbiting each other, one yellow the other blue-green.

How (or perhaps why) did you decide which were associated with what number?

[kristoff1235]

How (or perhaps why) did you decide which were associated with what number?

 
I actually meditated before trying this, and that's what came up without much thought.

[kristoff1235]

How (or perhaps why) did you decide which were associated with what number?

 
I have been meditating on the images listed, and have begun to understand a few of them. Two is a very 'polarized' number, which is demonstrated by the 'opposing' spheres. 1 is actually a very neutral number and also both a perfect square and 'unified' number. so the bubble is unified and very geometric, which perfect squares seem to like to form geometric shapes, and the clear color appears to convey the neutrality of 1.

Continuing on the perfect square concept, 9 is a pale icosahedron, icosahedron are built up of triangles, which have 3 sides. 9 is the perfect square of 3 so it makes sense that the shape has triangles. 4 also makes sense to be a cube as 2 sides don't make a shape so the next multiple, 4, is the next best thing. the purple color of 4 is mixing the red and blue energy, which is like magnetic fields lining up into a loop. I hope that made sense....

Sorry for the ramblings...

[Thesaria]

I've been working with energy for 4 years now (off and on), and recently had an interesting idea. The energy work I had been doing involved visualization based on color and form. So since I've gotten deep into mathematics too, I thought why not try using numbers in place of color and I've been amazed by the outcomes. Some numbers are hard to use when I first started, but as I tried it got easy. I'ld like to share what I've gotten to work.

 
You might like to look up the idea of 'sacred geometry' in Islamic architecture and wherever else it appears. I have a book called 'Sacred Geometry: Philosophy and Practice' by Robert Lawlor. Part of it treats small numbers and shapes in a way that your post reminds me of: as symbolic foundations that conceptually divide and diversify into the whole of the universe. It doesn't reference colour as far as I remember, but it uses shapes to explore the nature of numbers.

[kristoff1235]

You might like to look up the idea of 'sacred geometry' in Islamic architecture and wherever else it appears. I have a book called 'Sacred Geometry: Philosophy and Practice' by Robert Lawlor. Part of it treats small numbers and shapes in a way that your post reminds me of: as symbolic foundations that conceptually divide and diversify into the whole of the universe. It doesn't reference colour as far as I remember, but it uses shapes to explore the nature of numbers.

 
I've actually done research on it. :-) It's really cool. It helps a little in my exploration of numeric energy. :-)