We are places of transformation

Each of us is a co-producer of a possible future.

Antony Gormley

Simply, but not simplistically, Antony explains that we matter much more than we usually think.

We are part of creating our presents and futures, addressing necessary transformations for human flourishing.

Yet, these quantum leap ideas—based in physics—are a step past our normal thinking patterns.

Watch the video > and/or read below.

 Relative positions

Antony explains: We are not just things in space, we are places of transformation.

And, furthermore, our relationship with others, with all phenomena, is very much a question of our relative positions.

That was something else that really deeply affected me about the physicist David Bohm’s work.

There’s us and the participant nature of the observer in the emerging of what we call reality.

Particles and trajectories

The way that quantum cloud works is that you are the determiner of what you see.

This is a mess you know, I think of elements that are both particles and hopefully trajectories.

This comes together and, depending on where your position is—either in a boat or walking along the side of the Thames.

Depending on the time of day you will see, or not see, the possibility of a body.

Fundamental implications

Quantum physics invites us to be participators in that emerging world.

It has very fundamental philosophical, spiritual and political implications.

Essentially each of us is a co-producer of a world.

Each of us is a co-producer of a possible future.

The right level of uncertainty

Antony says: The work of people like Einstein, Bohm, they are like huge windows opening.

Opening in the imagination to a way of dealing with life and the things we encounter within it.

Dealing freshly and, in a sense, with the right level of uncertainty.