Created on 2024-02-07

The image is of a roughly sketched diagram on a yellowish paper with handwritten notes. At the top right corner, there's a date written '18.5.12.' The paper features three separate sketch diagrams, each illustrating a conceptual framework using rectangles and lines. The top diagram has a central rectangle labeled "Black". Lines extend from the corners of this rectangle to the larger rectangle that encompasses it, suggesting a perspective or transformation. Below this diagram, a note reads: "Determine B-Series in a context + B. Black.Blue > Red > Orange" followed by an arrow pointing upwards towards the word "Black-Red." The second diagram in the middle of the page has a small rectangle with arrows pointing towards "Blue" and "Red" sides, and a label pointing towards a 'White Card'. The third diagram, at the bottom left, shows two overlapping rectangles, each with the corners connected. It is labeled with "On. Blue," with arrows pointing towards "Black" and "White." At the bottom of the page, there's a reflective statement that reads: "The Art-Subject which Replaces the Meaning of the Real Subject as the Total Meaning of the Psychological Use of the Real Subject as a Theme Painting Lifemeans." Overall, these sketches and notes seem to represent an exploration of color theory, perspective, and the interplay between art and psychological perception.

Created on 2024-03-30

This image appears to be a hand-drawn diagram or schematic of some kind, with various shapes, lines, and annotations. The diagram seems to be discussing or exploring some kind of conceptual or abstract ideas, based on the text that mentions "B-series in a context of Black-Blue-Red-Orange" and "A-series Analogous to the Actual Series". The image also references "The Art Subject" and discusses the "Meaning of the Real Subject" and "the Total Meaning of the Psychrometric Use of the Real Subject as a Dream the Painting Liberian". Without being able to identify any individuals, the image appears to be exploring some kind of conceptual or theoretical framework, possibly related to art, color, or perception.