Antonio Canteras

The reality of forms Antonio Canteras

We certainly believe in our reality, we know that our reality exists, or at least what we can perceive in the space-time in which that apparent reality manifests itself in the physical medium on which we evolve. That's why, even from an early age, the impressions of those youthful years were decisive in trying to understand the nature of a reality that was hidden behind the obvious expression of an apparent and tangible materiality, visible and real to the perception of my senses. And around me, that perception was presented as a combination of defined and precise forms fulfilling vital cycles of invariant destruction and regeneration. Everything showed the deterioration and decay of matter and form, but everything also resurfaced from destruction with unparalleled strength and beauty. For me, my intuition told me that there should be a primary principle underlying the structure of reality, whose execution was the cause of such extraordinary transformation, the fundamental reason under which the behavior of matter and energy is the way we actually know, and not of another. We are immersed in a closed system of continuous evolution in which the execution parameters are solved with total and absolute precision. It is extraordinary to think that such instruction can exist, that we are actually a consequence of its execution, possibly the only means under which forms can understand the meaning of their own identity. The reality was, in my view, the result of a primary code as the origin and principle of the structure of our universe. A dynamic and efficient reality where the physical conditions necessary for the generation of life, as we know it, are possible. The apparent reality, as my young age had intuited, was just an incredible transformation.