Chicken Little: The Inside Story (A Jungian ... - Inner City Books
Chicken Little: The Inside Story (A Jungian ... - Inner City Books
Chicken Little: The Inside Story (A Jungian ... - Inner City Books
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New Dimensions 105<br />
culine God-image—Yahweh’s neglected opposite. What happens<br />
next, of course, depends a good deal on how conscious we become<br />
individually. Make no mistake about it, what we do and are has an<br />
effect on the great Him. 110 And I dare say the same is true of Ms.<br />
<strong>Little</strong>.”<br />
Rachel seemed perplexed. Perhaps she would have pursued it,<br />
but D. spoke.<br />
“Look,” he said, “this is all very interesting, but aren’t we getting<br />
off track? <strong>The</strong> other tablets?”<br />
“Very well,” said Adam.<br />
He shook his fool’s cap, the one with bells. I’d begged him not<br />
to bring it, it makes him look ridiculous. Personally, I much prefer<br />
the miter, but it wasn’t my call.<br />
“Who knows something about holography?” asked Adam.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re, that was my signal. I readied myself.<br />
Arnold shook his head.<br />
D. shrugged, though I must say it was hard to imagine he didn’t<br />
know what was coming.<br />
“I’ve been to the Science Museum,” said Rachel. “<strong>The</strong>y have a<br />
laser show with flashing lights, and next to it there’s a booth with<br />
some holograms. Oh, and I have one on my credit card.”<br />
“Holography,” nodded Adam, “is a photographic technique for<br />
storing, or better say capturing, three-dimensional visual information<br />
on a two-dimensional plane. I cannot claim to understand how<br />
it is done, but fortunately we have an expert with us—my helpful<br />
frater mysticus.”<br />
He motioned to me and I took over, as planned.<br />
“Holography,” I said, “was conceived by the physicist Denis Gabor.<br />
Using a complicated white light source he made the first holograms<br />
in 1948 at the Imperial Institute in London. <strong>The</strong>y were<br />
merely a curiosity until the invention of the laser in 1960.<br />
“Most holograms are made with a laser—because it emits a continuous,<br />
monochromatic beam of light—using an inanimate object<br />
as the subject. <strong>The</strong>y are viewed as though one were looking<br />
through a window, with a transparent film or glass plate being the<br />
110 See Edward F. Edinger, Transformation of the God-Image: An Elucidation of<br />
Jung’s Answer to Job.