In 1990, physician Frank Meshberger unveiled a fascinating interpretation of Michelangelo's artwork in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Meshberger discerned that the depiction of God Creating Adam on the ceiling contained a striking resemblance to a cross-sectional view of the human brain. He suggested that Michelangelo portrayed God enveloped by what appeared to be a shroud representing the human brain.
In contemplating the Sistine Chapel's symbolism, one might perceive a shift in perspective: it's not solely about God imparting intelligence to Adam.
Rather, it hints at the notion that intelligence, keen observation, and the very organ enabling them-the brain-serve as pathways, independent of conventional religious structures, leading directly to the essence of the divine or spirituality.
Clip from the TV series "Westworld"
https://youtu.be/biQqYFIu3pM?si=Ioc_WMhThUk6DCXH
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Elders reacting to Lana Del Rey https://video.nostr.build/4aacbed798eaaa2f5ed33a90be4bb16320588c70c5d8d5ac8b1e5b91010cba76.mp4
The Accolade by Edmund Leighton (1901)
Edmund Leighton was a master painter of the Middle Ages who loved to tell thoroughly romanticised miniature stories based on some important element of Medieval life.
In this case the moment of knighthood. 