Created on 2024-02-06

The image shows a sheet of yellow notepaper with handwritten text and a few drawn geometric shapes. The text is written in cursive script with a pen and is relatively legible. The date "3/22/43" is at the top of the page. The main body of text discusses the concept of sequence, specifically questioning "The sequence of what?" and "Sequence of configuration isolates." It then delves into a definition, stating "It is a series of colors in positional relationship" and asks "What kind of positional relationship?" It mentions "An unlimited number up, all referable to 4 basic types". Beneath the text, there are four drawn figures – two squares (one filled in/closed, one open) and two circles (one filled in/closed with an "A^2" written inside it, one open with a "B" next to it). The handwriting also references these shapes, suggesting that they are "4 basic types". Below the shapes, the text continues with "these types and their variants are characterized by a dimensional scale when it is absolute to each isolate the relative size of the isolate the total configuration does not change the laws of scale, they are constants which transcend relative size." The prose style appears to be referencing some sort of mathematical or scientific concept, possibly related to art or design given the reference to colors and geometric shapes. The text seems to be exploring the idea of constant relationships in scaling or configurations that hold true regardless of the size of the components.

Created on 2024-03-30

This image appears to be a handwritten note or document discussing the concept of "sequence" and its various types, such as sequence of what, sequence of configuration, or sequence of colors. It delves into questions about what a configuration is, whether it represents a normal relationship, and what kind of potential relationship it signifies. The note also mentions an "unlimited number that all reference to 4 basic types" and discusses how the types and their variants are characterized on a dimensional scale, which is absolute to each isolate. The text suggests that the relative size of the isolate in the total composition does not change the laws of scale, as they are constants within the described relative size.