|
|
I've been having a lot of trouble separating myself from the intent of a sigil, so I developed this method, which is originalish as far as I know, though please correct me if I'm wrong.
Basically, write out the intent, shorten it using whatever method you like. Now, convert this message into the corresponding ASCII sequence. (Here is a link explaining it if you have no idea what I'm talking about) I'd suggest keeping it in all caps to keep the numbers smaller, but well, do as thou wilt or whatever. Now convert that ASCII to binary. (Yes I know its perfectly simple to jump straight from text to binary, but I think it's worthwhile to go through the steps and do all conversion by hand; it gives it a certain energy I think.)
Now here's where my brain exploded all over the room and I got twelve different ideas all at once. The original idea I had was to animate it in Flash, which I have done here. (The message in this one was 'This sigil works' in case you're worried about looking at a strange sigil ) Now stare and gnosis away. Other fun activities: chant the string of ones and zeroes, type the string over and over with the numpad, or stack the letters to make a grid like this.
For me, no matter what I did for creating sigils before, I would always recognize what the sigil was for, and I would get distracted by it. With this method, I don't think a can recognize a string a 1's and 0's, and I can pretty easily make a folder with a bunch of these in it and just grab one out at random.
So, I'm posting this for two reasons, 1) Sharing it for anyone that likes it, 2) Wondering what everyone else thinks. Is this a good idea or does it totally miss the point? Any feedback would be much appreciated.
For the comp sci fans, I just realized that if this method works, than the sigil will get charged and it will achieve its purpose of working. I just made a recursive sigil. |
|
|