Category Archives: INSIDE THE BOOK

Inside the book, Vermeer: Portraits of A Lifetime. Analysis of all the paintings of Johannes Vermeer. The book reveals for the first time that the women featured in the paintings of Johannes Vermeer were members of his own family, his daughters, his wife and mother-in-law, Maria Thins.

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WANT TO BUY SOME TIME?

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buy time

“Before you can understand the subject of history, you must first understand the subject of time. Time is simply an arbitrary measurement of the motion of objects through space.

Space is not linear. Space is determined by the point of view of an IS-BE when viewing an object. The distance between an IS-BE and the object being viewed is called “space”.ALIEN INTERVIEW AUDIOBOOK

Objects, or energy masses, in space do not necessarily move in a linear fashion. In this universe, objects tend to move randomly or in a curving or cyclical pattern, or as determined by agreed upon rules.

History is not only a linear record of events, as many authors of Earth history books imply, because it is not a string that can be stretched out and marked like a measuring tool. History is a subjective observation of the movement of objects through space, recorded from the point of view of a survivor, rather than of those who succumbed. Events occur interactively and concurrently, just as the biological body has a heart that pumps blood, while the lungs provide oxygen to the cells, which reproduce, using energy from the sun and chemicals from plants, at the same time as the liver strains toxic wastes from the blood, and eliminates them through the bladder and the bowels.

All of these interactions are concurrent and simultaneous. Although time runs consecutively, events do not happen in an independent, linear stream. In order to view and understand the history or reality of the past, one must view all events as part of an interactive whole. Time can also be sensed as a vibration which is uniform throughout the entire physical universe.” – Alien Interview

ART, INSIDE THE BOOK, READING MATTER, The Real Johannes Vermeer, THE VERMEER WOMEN, VERMEER REVEALED

VERMEER ON iTUNES

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Vermeer This book is available on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch with iBooks and on your computer with iTunes.

http://itunes.apple.com/us/book/vermeer/id443800993?mt=11#

“Vermeer: Portraits of A Lifetime” is a revolutionary re-examination of the mystique and mythology surrounding the 17th Century Dutch Master painter, Johannes Vermeer. For the first time in over 300 years names of people who posed for his paintings are identified. An unknown portrait of Vermeer, painted by his friend, Gerard ter Borch, is exposed. This book is an empathetic retrospective, built on observations that reveal answers to dozens of speculations about his paintings, his wife, his daughters, and contemporaries who were the subjects of his art, and with whom he shared his brief life in Delft.

 

INSIDE THE BOOK, ORDER OF OMEGA TIME TRAVEL CULT

TRANSMIGRATIONAL INTERFACE

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Helen deMurier, Secretary of the Paris, France Chapter of the Order of Omega Time Travel Cult, was recently dispatched on an assignment to investigate the apparent merging of the French writer Honor de Balzac in a rare philosophical convergence with another famous French author, his friend, Victor Hugo.  The above image was recorded of  when the two disembodies spirits of these men apparently “merged” during a rare “transmigrational interface” which was recorded by a device developed by The Omega Time Travel Cult engineering department.  The engineers were able to capture this unique event at the instant of it’s occurrance using a new invention they named the “phantom photoimaging emulsifier”.

In order to verify the apparent “merge” Helen returned in time to the home of Honor de Balzac, who died on 18 August 1850.  Coincidently, she discovered, he was visited on that day by his friend Victor Hugo, who was a French poet, playwright, novelist, essayist, visual artist, statesman, human rights activist and exponent of the Romantic movement in France.  (Outside France, Victor’s best-known works are the novels Les Misrables and Notre-Dame de Paris (also known in English as The Hunchback of Notre-Dame).

Victor confided to Helen that Balzac had always concerned himself overwhelmingly with the darker essence of human nature and the corrupting influence of middle and high societies. He believed that “Behind every great fortune lies a great crime. I do not regard a broker as a member of the human race.”

Victor lived until 22 May 1885, when he finally passed at the age of 83.  His death generated intense national mourning inasmuch as he had always been a champion of the common man and outspoken enemy of repression by the church and governments.  He wrote, “Emergencies have always been necessary to progress. It was darkness which produced the lamp. It was fog that produced the compass. It was hunger that drove us to exploration. And it took a depression to teach us the real value of a job.”

According to the official report filed by Helen, who continued to track the disembodied personalities of the two men through time to the present moment, both men have — individually and serparately — continued on their paths in the afterlife, and are now thriving comfortably in their new human forms. Victor is lives in Chicago and works as a producer for the OWN TV network.  Honre is currently a student attending the University of Michigan, majoring in Classic French literature.

Thank you for your report Helen!