The logo represents at the same time the infinite possibilities of the metaverse, a stylized butterfly and a man with the third eye, a symbol of creativity, foresight, vision.
Butterfly metaverse is an NFT collection on OpenSea.com
In this particular moment, the artist wants to express concepts directly linked to humanism in its maximum expression of the dualism of the human being represented by black and white.
Nearly 45 years ago, during the 139th meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Edward Lorenz posed a question: “Does the flap of a butterfly’s wings in Brazil set off a tornado in Texas?” The answer to that question probably differs from what you’ve heard.
The concept referred to as the butterfly effect has been embraced by popular culture, where the term is often used to emphasize the outsize significance of minute occurrences, as in the 1990 movie Havana, in which Robert Redford, playing the role of Jack Weil, a gambler with a knack for math, proclaims to his costar, Lena Olin, that “a butterfly can flutter its wings over a flower in China and cause a hurricane in the Caribbean.”
Lorenz, the mild-mannered Massachusetts Institute of Technology meteorology professor who developed the concept, never intended for it to be applied in this way. Indeed, he meant to convey the opposite point.
The purpose of his provocative question, he said, was to illustrate the idea that some complex dynamical systems exhibit unpredictable behaviors such that small variances in the initial conditions could have profound and widely divergent effects on the system’s outcomes. Because of the sensitivity of these systems, outcomes are unpredictable. This idea became the basis for a branch of mathematics known as chaos theory, which has been applied in countless scenarios since its introduction.
Lorenz’s insight called into question laws introduced as early as 1687 by Sir Isaac Newton suggesting that nature is a probabilistic mechanical system, “a clockwork universe.” Similarly, Lorenz challenged Pierre-Simon Laplace, who argued that unpredictability has no place in the universe, asserting that if we knew all the physical laws of nature, then “nothing would be uncertain and the future, as the past, would be present to our eyes.”
Lorenz discovered that this deterministic interpretation of the universe could not account for the imprecision in human measurement of physical phenomena. He observed that nature’s interdependent cause-and-effect relationships are too complex to resolve. To approximate the most likely outcomes for such complex systems as weather patterns, he began using sets of slightly different starting conditions to conduct parallel meteorological simulations. This method is still used today to generate our daily weather forecasts.
Understanding the butterfly effect can provide us with a new focus through which to visualize deals, markets, and more.
Our Butterfly Effect starts from freedom, freedom is the basic principle of change, change is creativity, creativity is progress, progress is evolution, the destiny of evolution in the hands of the Human Being in which the destiny of himself resides. . It is from these relationships that this project is born, an undisputed desire to create the art of change. The suffix “ize” represents the will to personify man in the work of art, “ize” as a new dimension of the Human Being.
FREEDOMize COLLECTION #1
The word freedom speaks for itself, it speaks with its symbols, it speaks in all the languages of the world.
Ghandi its undisputed representative in the world, the statue of liberty the most famous symbol in the world, the horse actor of the series "Brave Stallion" the force of nature, the eagle characterizes a particular robustness and physical prowess.
KEEP CALMize COLLECTION #2
On a planet accelerated by unnatural human-caused effects, staying calm and doing things at the right times represents nature.
Keepcalmize wants to play down the concept and make it fun.
MASONRize COLLECTION #3
Freemasonry is the cradle of symbolism.
The symbol has always been assimilated to a great energy power.
The Greek alphabet dates back to the 9th century BC; derives from the Phoenician alphabet, in which each sign was associated with a sound. In turn, the same signs of the Phoenician alphabet would derive from a simplification of some Egyptian hieroglyphs.