The interplay of the forces between different objects creates relationships that can be felt as their attraction, repulsion, resistance, harmony, etc. Whenever we design a landscape, a building; or create a painting composition,  interior design, or a flower arrangement, etc. we are consciously or unconsciously making decisions that are taking into consideration the interactions of the force of objects.

 

 

 

 

 

Exercise 2: To illustrate this we will do another simple exercise. To begin, pick two objects; their material does not matter. The relationships between simpler forms may be initially easier to perceive. Begin by placing the objects side by side, and then slowly start moving them further apart and at various angles to each other. Notice any changes in the sensations you feel from them. Once you have completed the exercise, try it again, replacing the objects with new ones, but this time become quieter inside and more alert, perceiving the interaction of forces on an even deeper level. These relationships are very dynamic and alive.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The next time you are moving through nature or a city environment pay attention to the force of objects and their interaction with each other. It is an interesting way to stay present and open a door into the richness of the moment. It is also helping you to go deeper into more subtle forms of perception with an increased level of sensitivity.

 

Our perceptions can also oscillate quite rapidly back and forth between sensing an object's over-all force to perceiving its emanations. The impression of an object is most frequently the blending of these two forms of perception.