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music
31st May 2013, 13:53
My partner and I do what we call image streaming, where we lay beside each other, and for five minutes we say out loud whatever appears in our minds. We say “I see ... “, “I feel ... “, “I smell ... “ etc., and obviously censor nothing. Believe me, it is a powerful tool for accessing the unconscious, even higher consciousness. First, mundane things appear, but persevere and you will be rewarded. The very first time I did it, I had a vivid recollection of being held captive in a tribal village, there were severed heads on a woven reed screen I recalled. Then I was in the hold of a slave vessel. I could hear the groan and creak of wood and rope, feel the movement of the ship, smell and taste the salt, and overriding all, the smell of urine and excrement. That was how I died, in my own wastes, but I felt that whatever energy it was I was receiving, was OK with that.

One recent time I streamed that I was walking along the Embankment and up into Parliament Square. I became big and tilted back the statue of the war criminal Arthur “Bomber” Harris to reveal a stone stairway leading into the earth. There was a circle within a triangle, glyphs around the edge of the circle, some I knew, some I didn’t. I followed an old passage under ground, there were vents leading up to the street through which I could just see light, but they were being re-worked to make them sealed (hermetically?) from the street. I entered a room with banks of machines and monitors, men and women in white coats, but not lab coats, busy, busy, busy, one with a clipboard. I passed by and floated up as I walked the corridor and was on the Embankment, families walked, people sold paintings and nic nacs, the sun was shining, then I descended again. The corridor was older, I could smell nitrogen and mold, it was damp and in the final part of this journey I glanced in a room that was full of loathsome creatures.

Last time I did it, I saw a native American man seated by a fire, filaments of energy were streaming from his loose long hair, and butterflies danced around him. He turned to me and smiled, and then he called all the animals to him. Once they had gathered, he motioned to the tiger that it should go to me. The tiger approached me, and rose up on its hind legs, with front limbs and paws outstretched. I made myself big so I could embrace the tiger. The energy was complex, blackness indicated a wall, but vivid white light spilled out. The blackness was also the background state of creation, and the light, spilling stars. The tiger became a little girl, and I held her in my arms. I could feel the beat of her heart, and I could feel the warm wetness of her tears on my chest. I surrounded her with love, she rested, and was safe from harm.

Interpretation of what we find is important. This last was given to me so I could send love to a friend. So afterwards, I focused on sending love to them.

Please give it a try, I know you won’t be disappointed, and even the mundane stuff we see will have a message for us. The key is, you have to say it out loud to another person, or into a recorder to create a feedback loop for the energy.

kingmonkey
31st May 2013, 18:12
Odd i was only reading about this technique just yesterday.

Is this the same technique as the one proposed by win wenger?

http://www.winwenger.com/imstream.htm

Im gonna try it out soon.

music
31st May 2013, 21:09
Yes, that would pretty much be the same thing. Wenger proposes 30 minute sessions, that sounds a bit long to me, but people whose imagination and "vision" are already well-primed (such as people drawn to sites such as this) may not need that long to access deep and resonant "stuff". I have no idea who was the first to propose the idea, it may have been Wenger.

edit: Yes, Wenger was one of the developers of the technique, it is more complex than I describe here. My partner is looking into it in more detail.

nonesuch
1st June 2013, 00:14
I used to do image streaming a lot. The OP has inspired me. I'm going to call a friend on the phone and practice this sometime this weekend. I took a day long seminar with Win Wenger in the 80s. He quantified the use of image streaming this way...for every hour you do of image streaming, your IQ goes up 1 point.

Another interesting method he taught was how to create better music! For this, you need a recording device. You noodle around on the piano, or whatever your instrument is, even if you're not particularly inspired. You just play 'whatever' to get things rolling, while recording the whole session. I think he recommended doing this for half an hour per day. Then before your next session (though not immediately before), listen to the recording. During your next day's piano session, build on whatever themes you recall from listening to yesterday's recording. The idea is that you'll naturally add to and branch out from your initial random noodling. Again, sometime before the next session, play back the new recording. Tnen build on that. Win said that new themes and much more sophisticated music will come from your daily playing this way. Within a week or two, you'll have a really nice piece of music you may be shocked you wrote.