Created on 2024-02-06

The image displays a page from a notebook or journal with a tan or off-white background. The page contains a sketch and handwritten text in what appears to be dark ink, likely from a pen. The sketch, located at the top portion of the page, consists of a rough rectangular box or room-like space with various scribbled lines within. Some of these lines intersect forming smaller shapes like rectangles and possible furniture-like representations. There is a circular shape in the middle with numerous lines running through and around it. Below the sketch, the handwritten text reads: "The Process of & Change is always & Scale Follows Calculation which does not Include; Mastery Requirements Directions which do not Include; In O-Change/Directing J.J. 2.2.62 Continuity of Good Any Sense of Good Subject Analogy in ('Scale' Edision) Such as Real Subject Mental Subject Design Subject Order Subject, etc. Is always independent & in the Sense of The Right to Change it. Right, or Good Art, as not Which as produce of The Kind of Changes Which are made in the Sense Do (Is) Right - alone" The handwriting is hasty and somewhat uneven, indicating the ideas may have been quickly noted down by the writer. The date notation suggests that the note was written on February 2, 1962, and it's initiated "J.J." which might indicate the initials of the person who wrote them. Overall, the content of the text seems to contemplate the concepts of change, scale, and the philosophical underpinnings of what constitutes "good" in the context of art or design.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a hand-drawn diagram or sketch with accompanying notes. The diagram consists of various abstract, geometric shapes and lines, suggesting it may be a conceptual or schematic representation of something. The handwritten notes discuss concepts related to "Good Subject Analogy", "Mental Circuit", "Design Subject", and "Order Subjects", among other ideas. The notes also mention the "Right to Change" and the "Right of Good Art" as important principles. Overall, the image seems to depict a visual exploration of complex, conceptual ideas, though the specific meaning or context is not entirely clear without additional context.