Created on 2024-02-07

The image displays an old paper with handwritten notes and two sketches. At the top, there's a number "742" with a possible ordinal indicator like "1" or a checkmark beside it. Below, the word "Eraser" is underlined and serves as a title for what appears to be a philosophical reflection or artistic statement. The text, in cursive handwriting, reads as if contemplating the nature of an eraser, attributing to it dimensions of "obsolescence" and "angular variation" and framing it as an alternative to "the spectrum Naturalism called Time." The text further critiques the pencil as lacking taste, and discusses abstractness in arts and mathematics. It goes on to reflect on the nature of right and wrong, likening it to the pencil which encompasses both because of its dimension of "obsolescence." There are two sketches: one showcasing abstract shapes within a rectangle, and another that looks to be an abstract illustration resembling a numeral or a letter. Both sketches have rectangular borders drawn around them. The handwriting, color of the paper, and the style of sketches may suggest this is potentially an artist's conceptual notes or a creative's philosophical musings. The subject and style have an abstract, contemplative quality.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note or explanation accompanying a drawing or sketch. The text discusses the "dimensions of obsolescence" and describes the drawing as an "Eraser as the dimension of obsolescence seen as irregular variation as an operative clause instead of the superative Naturalism called time". The text also mentions that "the percept has no taste" and that "taste is an image of appropriateness or rightness". However, the drawing itself appears to be an abstract, expressive sketch without any identifiable human figures.