Michael Krueger ⟲ The geometry of flow
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers





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Michael Krueger ⟲ The geometry of flow

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The West Wind, (detail), (1874), by Thomas Ridgeway Gould (American, 1818 – 1881)
This celebrated marble sculpture depicts a young woman in motion, symbolizing grace, nature, and the spirit of opportunity. It features a figure in delicate drapery appearing to be caught in a gust of wind, highlighting Gould’s skill in carving intricate, flowing fabric
RAFAEL SILVA FLUIDITY (2019)
If it’s not personal,can I ask more about recycling of headmates? So like,one of you gets “taken back in” and like..reformed into a slightly different version of yourself like a rebirth? Or is it like, the brain makes a double with slightly different traits and merges two of you? Sorry if this come off blunt or rude,this is the first time I’ve ever heard of this :)
The Sea and Recycling
In 2020 or 2021, we had an identity crisis. A large number of other life factors led up to the crisis, but it centered itself on the question of how we wanted to understand ourselves in relation to the frameworks offered as absolute truths in plural spaces.
We'd spent years trying to fit ourselves neatly into the notion of "completely separate, permanent selves who function a certain way" or "one and only one person who has always been the same essential self". It hurt us. We hit the point of being unable to deny that it was hurting us.
We found ourselves asking whether the stereotypical plural frameworks served us, and we wondered what we could cobble together that might work better for us. We wondered which assumptions of the stereotypical model were wildly inaccurate for us. Were we even defining "person" correctly?
We found ourselves finally confronting the question of why, as our system expanded, some of the people we met inside didn't feel solid or real in the same way as others. We had a paper log of our system that had dozens of people listed, but many of them felt different from those of us doing the logging. They felt transient, like their identities were never quite pinned down or solid. Why?
How did we want to make sense of our experiences in our own terms?
(And: who was going to fakeclaim us for falling outside of those nice, neat boxes? Who could we trust, in the end, if not our own community? How were we hurting ourselves to belong? How would we let ourselves exist if we knew that no one was watching?)

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tremblement -> from Glissant: the act of thinking without domination; thought that shivers, shifts, listens, and allows for uncertainty. not about controlling or mastering an idea, person, or place, but about being in relation with it. grounded in care, in listening, in humility; resists totalizing truths, singular narratives; staying open to the unknown; refusing mastery and allowing yourself to be changed in relation; honors multiplicity
The queer community really normalized the words for fluidity and multigenderism but not the experiences at all.
I'm not the first to make this type of post, but I'm gonna go beyond just what the original said (and I'll edit this to include a link when I find the original again on my dash because it usually shows up once a week): we've normalize words like boygirl but most people haven't normalized actually being a boy and a girl, or a man and a woman, at the same time, and for fluidity they don't normalize actually being a boy or man and being a girl or woman at different times. Instead "boygirl" is just used like a label for androgyny or worse neutrality (nothing wrong with being neutral but being a boy and a girl is NOT that). We normalize the words bigender and genderfluid but never recognize them as actually having multiple genders. Bigender people are treated like half and half, and together androgynous or neutral instead of both of their genders at once, and genderfluid people are just seen like nonbinary people who use different pronouns and different times. We normalize the words but we don't normalize being sapphic and achillean, veldian and lesbian, a lesbian man or a veldian woman, straight and lesbian or straight and veldian. The things that are experienced by multigender people. We normalize the words but we don't allow bigender people to identify with anything other than "bigender" and we don't allow genderfluid people to identify with anything other than "genderfluid." If they want to label their orientations their options are mspec, trixic, toric, and enbian, and anything else is wrong. They're never allowed to say they're straight, and if they are allowed to be veldian/achillean or lesbian/sapphic (and they only get to pick one), they must degender themselves and pretend they don't experience womanhood or manhood.
Similarly, we normalize the word abrosexual but many don't allow abrosexuals to identify as anything but abro. They're not allowed to identify as any of the orientations they experience, even with some regularity. They might be allowed an mspec term - but they're never allowed to say they're veldians, or lesbians, and god forbid they identify as both. Even when they're experiencing being one of those things, it's not "allowed" for them to use the terms because the community deemed fluidity as not *really* the things they experienced because it's not permanent.
If we are gonna normalize the labels of multigender, genderfluid, and abrosexual can we actually get it in our heads that some people are multiple full genders at once, and if they're a man, a woman, and nonbinary, they are AS MUCH of a man as any monogender man, AS MUCH of a woman as any monogender woman, and JUST AS NONBINARY as any monogender enby? Can we get it though our heads that some people experience multiple full genders at different times, and they are AS MUCH of a man as any statically gendered man when they experience manhood, AS MUCH of a woman as any statically gendered woman when they experience womanhood, and JUST AS NONBINARY as any statically gendered enby when they experience enbanhood? Can we get it through our heads that some people experience multiple orientations at different times, and they are AS MUCH of a lesbian when they experience lesbianism, AS MUCH of a veldian when they experience veldianism, JUST AS STRAIGHT as any other straight person when they feel themselves straight, and JUST AS MSPEC when they experience attraction to multiple genders?
(there's also people who experience multiple orientations at once, statically, but we haven't even been normalized yet so. Yeah.)