Important messages live within the spaces of a paragraph. Wherever a letter isn’t, communication is trying to get through. The shape of each letter determines the shape of the space. Nothing is haphazard or random.
The key, of course, is to read the paragraph from a distance. It takes practice to focus on the spaces. Some say it is the same as trying to learn a foreign language.
Benjamin Franklin first perfected the system, and it is said the constitution says much more than what is on the surface. A Wisconsin school teacher reported seeing a hidden message on a piece of sheet music, however, they were eventually terminated for continually showing up to class intoxicated.
Whitespace Grammar is
real. Its foundation is historical and
the messages are packed with meaning. Future scholars most likely will suggest
that many of the posts within this Blog share a border with cognitive
anti-matter. What hasn’t been proven is
that when printed and folded in just the right way, an image of Ralph Nader will
appear.
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1 comment:
The true meaning of what you read and what the author is trying to communicate is in the spaces. So true.
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