Created on 2024-02-06

This image is a photograph of a light brown or tan-colored paper with sketches and handwriting on it. The sketches are done in a rough, scribbled style using what appears to be a black pen or thin marker. In the top left corner, there's a drawing of a square shape with the word "LITO" written vertically alongside it. Within the square, there are abstract patterns or symbols, and a small circular shape near the bottom. Just to the right of this, there's a large question mark. Below this area, the rest of the paper contains a more elaborate sketch that appears to be a grid or series of interconnected lines, some forming rectangles. In the center, there is a dark, scribbled circle, slightly smudged, giving the impression it was drawn with some force or gone over several times. Various other lines and shapes suggest a loose or conceptual layout or diagram. The handwriting in the image, primarily located on the right side of the paper, is somewhat cursive and slanted, with some words more readable than others. The text reads: "Sequence/comparison of 2. One in movement among the Given subject matter. Derived from frontiers. Of calculated Imaged." Beneath, near the bottom right corner, the handwriting continues: "An Object is a Sequence. Not as Isolate as commonly believed." These contents suggest that the paper may be a conceptual art piece, a planning sketch for an artwork, or possibly notes and ideas related to theories of objects and their representation. The nature of the text suggests an interest in the relationship between objects, movement, perception, and representation.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a hand-drawn sketch or diagram with various annotations and markings. There are geometric shapes, lines, and symbols that seem to represent some kind of conceptual or diagrammatic structure. The annotations include phrases like "Sequence is comparison of 2 choices among me. Grey subject however denies from spontaneous is calculated... An object is a Sequence, not an isolate as commonly believed." The overall impression is that this is a visual exploration of some kind of conceptual or abstract idea, perhaps related to sequences, comparisons, and the nature of objects.