Sun Perception Cycles: Arts through the millennias

Axel Järvengren and AI-bot in TypingMind (GPT 4-o),  2024-05-28

Here is a detailed table of the last 20,000 years in the Sun Perception Cycle using, focusing on artistic expression for each Yuga-phase, including the most prominent or representative art pieces, traditions or poetry where known. Because much ancient art is lost, archaeological or stylistic examples are used for early periods. For the last two millennia, identifiable masterpieces are included.

Below is a visualization of the above with different data:

Furthermore, the Solar Perception Cycles consists of 108 Pluto rounds (248 years currently times 108 equals roughly 24 0000 years). Since Pluto rounds once in 9 Saturn rounds we have that 9x108=972 Saturn rounds in 24 000 years. But let´s stick with Pluto for now. Civilization can be seen as having high points, with their necessary boundaries (remember Pluto the most distant boundary setting planet), let´s call them Solar Apexes right in the middle of Pluto rounds. E.g. 1712-1960, one Pluto round, saw in its middle 1830s Britain and United Kingdom as Solar Apex. 248 years later it is predicted that USA will see a similarly dominant Solar Apex in worldwide civilization. These below Solar Apexes coincide with Pluto transiting through Aquarius, the sign of height of civilization, mass society and connectedness.

Sirius Knowledge cycles: Tech / Art

Axel Järvengren and AI-bot in TypingMind (GPT 4-o),  2024-05-18

Since 1700 we are in a time in which new technology is continously being brought fourth (see here), and this bringing fourth is cyclical in my point of view. The relevant cycle is the 50 year cycle of Sirius A & B. When the two stars are far apart, apastron, this cycle starts. Below follow themes from past Sirius Tech cycles up until present day:

1. 1663 - 1715: Scientific Revolution: Building on earlier work, figures such as Newton developed laws of motion and universal gravitation. Optics and Astronomy: Developments in telescopes ushered crucial discoveries of celestial bodies. Clockmaking and Timekeeping: Precision in timekeeping improved navigation and scientific measurement. Global Trade Networks: Expanded through colonization and discovery, reshaping economies and cultural exchanges.

2. 1715 - 1767: Enlightenment Era: Intellectual advancements emphasized reason, science, and individualism, influencing societal and governmental changes. Scientific Revolution Continuation: Foundations laid by earlier figures like Newton were expanded upon, advancing physics, astronomy, and chemistry. Navigation and Exploration: Improved scientific understanding and technologies facilitated global maritime exploration and trade. Printing Technology: Enhanced distribution of knowledge and literacy with refined printing techniques

3. 1767 - 1819: Steam Power: The development of steam engines powered advances in manufacturing and transportation. Textile Manufacturing: Innovations such as the spinning jenny transformed textile production. Agricultural Advancements: Introduction of new farming techniques and machinery increased productivity.

4. 1819 - 1871: Railways and Telegraph: Expansion of railway networks and the telegraph revolutionized transportation and communication. Industrialization: Continued growth of factories and urbanization. Photography: Invention in the mid-19th century changed visual documentation and art. Electric Power: Early developments in using electricity for commercial purposes.

5. 1871 - 1923: Electrification: Electrical power became commercially viable and widespread in homes and cities. Automobile Industry: The invention of the car by Karl Benz in 1886 led to mass production pioneered by Ford in the early 20th century. Telephone: Invented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, it significantly impacted communication. Aviation: The Wright brothers' first successful airplane flight in 1903 marked the beginning of modern aviation. Radio: Developed in the early 20th century, it became a vital medium for mass communication.

6. 1923 - 1970: Television: Development and mass adoptions in family homes during the mid-20th century. Computers: Early computers in the 1940s and 50s paved the way for technological advancements and automation. Atomic Age: Spurred by WWII, nuclear technology impacted energy policies and international relations. Space Race: Culminating in the 1969 moon landing, marking significant governmental and scientific efforts. Medical Advances: Antibiotics and vaccines revolutionized healthcare.

7. 1970 - 2021: Digital Revolution: Rise of personal computing, internet, and mobile technology reshaped global communication and commerce. Biotechnology: Breakthroughs in genetic engineering and medical treatments. Environmental Tech: Renewable energy technologies and climate change awareness influenced energy policies. Globalization: Facilitated by advancements in communication and transportation technologies. Artificial Intelligence: Growing role in automation, data analysis, and autonomous systems.

8. 2021 - 2071: Future Predictions: Looking forward based on current trends and historical shifts: Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: Expected to transform industries with automation and data analytics. Quantum Computing: Potential breakthroughs in computation, impacting cryptography and complex problem-solving. Advanced Biotechnology: Genome editing (CRISPR) and personalized medicine could revolutionize healthcare. Space Exploration: Continued interest in Mars colonization and space tourism. Sustainability Innovations: Might drive new technologies in carbon capture, recycling, and alternative energy sources. Digital Societies: Blockchain and digital currencies could further influence commerce and governance.

Sirius cyclical nature impacts Art as well and one way of looking at Art history is through the lens of the 50 year cycle:

1. 1620-1670 (Baroque) Key Characteristics: Grandeur, rich color, emotional intensity, dramatic contrasts. Iconic Example: "The Night Watch" by Rembrandt (1642).

2. 1670-1720 (Late Baroque to Early Rococo) Key Characteristics: Decorative elegance, playful themes, lighter palettes. Iconic Example: "Pilgrimage to the Island of Cythera" by Jean-Antoine Watteau (1717).

3. 1720-1770 (Rococo) Key Characteristics: Ornate, playful, uses pastel colors, themes of love and nature. Iconic Example: "The Swing" by Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1767).

4. 1770-1820 (Neoclassicism to Early Romanticism) Key Characteristics: Emphasis on classical themes, grandeur of emotion. Iconic Example: "Oath of the Horatii" by Jacques-Louis David (1784).

5. 1820-1870 (Romanticism to Early Realism) Key Characteristics: Emotion, nature's power, real-life concerns, social content. Iconic Example: "Liberty Leading the People" by Eugène Delacroix (1830).

6. 1870-1920 (Impressionism and Post-Impressionism) Key Characteristics: Focus on light, everyday scenes, color and brushwork experimentation. Iconic Example: "Impression, Sunrise" by Claude Monet (1872).

7. 1920-1970 (Modernism) Key Characteristics: Abstract, experimental, focus on form and new perspectives. Iconic Example: "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931).

8. 1970-2022 (Postmodernism and Contemporary Art) Key Characteristics: Eclectic, mixes old and new, often questioning originality. Iconic Example: "Untitled Film Stills" by Cindy Sherman (1977-1980).

9. 2022-Present (Meta-Modernism) Key Characteristics: Integrative, digital native, focuses on complexity and interconnections. Iconic Example: "Everydays: The First 5000 Days" by Beeple (Mike Winkelmann), an NFT artwork sold in 2021, represents the intersection of digital technology and contemporary cultural trends.

Moon Node Action cycles -    Generational themes 

Axel Järvengren and AI-bot in TypingMind (GPT 4-o), 2024-05-28

Analyzing the generational traits through the lens of nodal cycles can provide insight into the attributed characteristics of individuals born within these periods. Each generation inherits the themes influenced by their specific nodal cycle, shaping their collective ethos, cultural orientation, and response to societal changes. Below is an elaboration on the affected generations and their thematic traits. Beginning and end reference is spiralling star system right on the Zodiac known as the Pleiades/Sailors/Seven sisters/Cutters and Ørvendil`s toe.

1. Generation Born During the 2022 Cycle (August, 2022 - Early 2041)

• Technological Pioneers: Expected to be the frontrunners in adopting and integrating advanced technology into daily life. They will likely be digital natives with an innate proficiency in AI, virtual reality, and possibly space technologies.

• Global Citizens: Growing up in an era of hyper-connectivity, they may have a strong inclination toward global collaboration and a cosmopolitan worldview.

• Climate Advocates: This generation is likely to inherit and prioritize the ongoing struggle against climate change, pushing for sustainable innovation and practices.

• Ethical Innovators: With evolving definitions of morality and ethics, they could shape new frameworks of right action and social justice within both digital and physical realms.

2. Generation Born During the 2003 Cycle (December 29, 2003 - June 14, 2022)

• Digital Natives: Deeply connected through the internet and digital platforms, they function seamlessly in virtual environments, revolutionizing communication, learning, and commerce.

• Social Reformers: Being active witnesses to significant social movements, they possess a strong sense of justice and equity, advocating for diverse and inclusive practices.

• Economic Innovators: Having witnessed the financial crisis of 2008, they prioritize sustainable economic practices, possibly steering the growth of fintech and ethical investing.

• Environmental Stewards: Coming of age amidst growing climate discourse, they are likely deeply committed to environmental causes.

3. Generation Born During the 1985 Cycle (June 1, 1985 - December 29, 2003)

• Tech Adaptors: Grew up alongside rapid advancements like personal computing and the internet, allowing them to integrate technology into the fabric of daily life seamlessly.

• Cultural Integrators: Experienced and influenced multicultural shifts leading to more globalized identity, mixing and redefining traditions.

• Economic Transactors: Coming of age during significant economic shifts such as globalization, they've adapted to constantly changing job markets and economic models.

• Social Justice Advocates: Having witnessed major civil rights advancements, they contribute actively to causes focusing on equality and human rights.

4. Generation Born During the 1966 Cycle (November 14, 1966 - June 1, 1985)

• Cultural Revolutionaries: Participated in or were influenced by significant cultural and societal upheavals, challenging traditional norms and catalyzing reform.

• Activism and Reform: Engaged in civil rights, feminist, and anti-war movements, significantly affecting social conscience and legislative reforms.

• Technological Forebears: Were at the frontlines of the early days of the digital age, fostering initial developments in technology integration within society.

• Environmental Pioneers: Involved in the early discussions of environmental consciousness and sustainable living.

5. Generation Born During the 1948 Cycle (April 27, 1948 - November 14, 1966)

• Rebuilders and Innovators: Grew up in an era of post-war reconstruction, focusing heavily on innovation across all sectors, from infrastructure to technology.

• Economic Builders: Part of an economic boom period, often associated with traditional pathways to financial and professional success yet initiating new industrial methods.

• Scientific Contributors: Involved in or impacted by significant scientific advancements, laying the groundwork for many breakthroughs that followed.

• Cultural Transformers: Transitioned societal norms and values, contributing to the rise of modern pop culture and setting the stage for subsequent cultural revolutions.

These generations reflect a blend of characteristics influenced deeply by the unique opportunities and challenges of their respective nodal cycles. Across these groups, the dual energies of innovation (Rahu/North Node) and introspection or reform (Ketu/South Node) have steered those born within them towards distinct societal roles and contributions.