Theodor Schwenk

Why does water, in streams and rivers, always take a winding course? Do common principles and rhythms underlie the movement of water, whether it be in the sea or in a plant -- or in the blood of a human being? The laws revealed in the subtle patterns of water in movement are shown in this thought-provoking work to be the same as those perceptible in the shaping of bones, muscles, and myriads of other forms in nature. Lavishly illustrated, Sensitive Chaos shows the unifying forces that underlie all living things, and observes such phenomena as the flight of birds; the formation of internal organs such as the heart, eye, and ear, air patterns in musical instruments; the formation of mountain ranges and river deltas; weather and space patterns; and even the formation of the human embryo. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

The Creation of Flowing Forms in Water and Air

Sensitive Chaos

The main object of study in this book is water. water is not regarded as an indispensable raw material by the author but as a living element whose essential nature has never yet been adequatly recognised. He studies water in a comprehensive survey of its behaviour in the full range of its activities

Wolfram Schwenk

Water

Jacques Cousteau

Poetic language and detailed illustrations, augmented by eighty-eight full-page photographs and based on scientific observations and the spiritual science of Rudolf Steiner, deal with the archetypal movements and patterns of water and air

Why does water always take a winding course in streams and rivers? Do common principles and rhythms underlie its movement - whether it be in the sea, in a plant, or even in the blood of a human being? In this seminal and thought-provoking work, the laws apparent in the subtle patterns of water in movement are shown to be the same as those perceptible in the shaping of bones, muscles and a myriad of other forms in nature. Fully illustrated, Sensitive Chaos reveals the unifying forces that underlie all living things. The author observes and explains such phenomena as the flight of birds, the formation of internal organs such as the heart, eye and ear, as well as mountain ranges and river deltas, weather and space patterns, and even the formation of the human embryo.

Theodor Schwenk

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