Sight and the Temperature Sense
This sense often overrides the rest. We âseeâ, fast. The beauty of the world is revealed to us through the eyes. Through colour, the soul of the world is made visible. What happens when we look at colour? We become involved - certain moods are evoked in us. With colours you immediately experience an emotion. The most elementary things slumbering in our soul make their appearance.The sense of sight also has a process associated with it- when we see, we âthinkâ through our eyes. We could not be thinking beings if mankind had not been given the capacity for vision. With our thinking, we add what we expect to see to what we actually do see - we thus experience optical illusions. On one hand, it is an emotional sense, and on the other hand a scientific instrument. It is said that the eye is an all-encompassing sense. We keep our balance by means of our eyes. Through the eyes, we also see warm, cold, dirty and sweet colours - relating to a sense of taste. When you see, you also watch it in movement -sense of movement; perceive whether it is pleasant or not - life sense. When we meet each other in a personal way - ego sense (to be discussed later on), our eyes have a huge role to play. How do we nourish our sense of sight? It helps to spend time looking at nature blossom around us, taking in all the colours and moods. Itâs an especially special feeling to watch the weather change. It also helps to focus on healthy sight development by introducing children to focal point exercises - drawing different perspectives of ânearâ and âfarâ. We experience the temperature sense when âflowâ happens - between us and the world. Cold makes us contract while with heat, an enthusing and stimulating effect is awakened within us. When we get nothing back from the world, we experience cold and feelings of illness. When we receive something back, we experience warmth. Our interest is answered and we feel included. As human beings, we always radiate interest, and expect to be met with warmth. We crave connection.Â














