but if ever i find myself on a floating cube, i’d take that moment to immerse myself in the experience.

so that when i find myself outside the cube again…

i’ll have a stronger grasp of why i wanted to be floating with the wind in the first place.

not there plaintively sitting on that floating cube.

freedom.

we gain it when we lose it.

i think there have to be more questions always surfacing, though. you can figure things out in certain contexts, and it’s necessary to understand things or create an understanding to some degree so that you can live, and debate, and implement policy or create a revolution or whatever (so you don’t submit to the intellectual laziness of relativism, as my history professor so succinctly put it); but to have no more questions at all??! about something so pivotal? or anything at all? god, that would be -terrible-.

i’d be the one rushing from cube to cube.

set geometry=escher, 2
set gravity=local, 0

There. Now I can do the David Bowie as the Goblin King thing, hop from cube to cube, sit on top or underneath… It’s just a matter of choice and reference.

‘Cro
Mag
Num’

At one point I might try and find a way out, find the cube floating in a different direction than the other ones. Only once in a lifetime will I see the sphere. It will be incredibily hard to grasp and hold on to, even less of a chance that the other person will be able to hang on as well, but I will try. And then tell stories across the void to other people on how the sphere shone righ there above me and I almost held on before it punched through but no. I slipped and fell and that is that; the only thing to do now is tell stories, of the sphere that got away.