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THE OCTOPUS
Vibrations in the water surrounding a rock
brought about by the octopus´ breathing reveal his presence.
lt sprays its ink.
The closed eye.
The open eye, very human.
Breathing.
lt switches to the siphon on the other side.
The changes in coloration across its body are the result of the contraction
and expansion of the many colored cells that dot its skin.
A significant enlargement.
eath.
THE E
Auatic Ballet
The audiovisual piece
that you watched
has a name...
Has a name.
lt is called
[ Skipped item nr. 20 ]
And this audiovisual piece...
This...
l said it correctly, this audiovisual piece
has an objective,
to prove
that pet fish
in home auariums...
Those
pet fish
are hard to see,
impossible
to count.
They are
practically,
practically
immeasurable,
but
not numerous.
As the moderator,
there is something l´d like to add to Mr. Orlec´s talk.
He tells us that everything comes from the spirit.
All right, but which spirit?
Brandy?
Too simple.
l would sooner place the spirit on one side,
and the liuid element on the other.
Mr. Matras
tells us that this is all just a metaphor.
Too simple.
Sorry.
Too brief.
o, sorry. Too uick.
Mr. Bauman spoke to us about liuid society.
He said that society is essentially liuid.
But that´s nothing new.
o, sorry.
lt´s not very original.
o, sorry.
We already know that.
Without going any further, we are composed of water,
encapsulated water,
an element one would be hard pressed to call solid.
You could say that we are a solid,
dreamt up by dreaming liuid.
And that we do nothing more than dance.
We are engaged in an amnesic dance.
Amnesic, in the sense of collective.
There is a common saying, ´´to have the memory of a goldfish.´´
Too simple.
Simple, in the sense of immutable.
o, sorry.
ln the sense of immobile.
o, sorry.
o.
o, nothing.
ever mind.
Th kr nrs
Ths s no wrsng mh, b rhr fgh o h dh
Th pro szs hs opponn by h hro, b hs nk s mpnrb
The scriptures tell us that God created thirst.
ext, God created the spirit, which appeared
sb sp rns
Liuid became liueur.
Making the most of the thirst he had just created,
God drank that liueur.
The spirit entered God´s body.
God became inebriated and he slept.
He dreamt.
ln this dream, he created the world.
lt was the upside-down world.
ln this world, thieves were judges,
and judges became thieves.
Tigers were cowardly and gentle,
and sheep were fierce and courageous.
Cats barked,
dogs meowed,
fish ate men.
Fish slept in soft beds,
while men slept submerged in auariums.
The biggest man
ate the smaller one.
What´s more, everything was auatic.
Let´s sit.
What do the scriptures wish to tell us?
First, that the world was created by the force of inebriation.
That the world is simply vertigo brought about by the spirit.
That the spirit mediates between God and men.
That the creative creator spirit is liuid.
That we come from a liuid universe.
That the liuid world is upside-down.
Our ancestors, the fish, know this.
Our ancestors, the shrimp, pretend not to know it.
Our ancestors, the octopuses, could see this with their own eyes.
The open eye, very human.
Breathing.
Mother Ocean is amniotic.
She
gave birth to the creatures of the upside-down world.
Sorry, of the inverted world.
Sorry, of the world and its opposite.
Sorry, to that which is contrary to the world.
Let´s sit.
Sorry.
The scriptures teach us that God created hunger,
and only afterward did he create hungry animals.
The scriptures teach us
that animals devoured one another.
God created man.
He asked man
to dominate animals.
That was rational man.
Then he created woman.
And man became passionate man.
God ordered man
to eat animals,
and he created hungry man.
Let us be uiet and watch.
This film, as l said,
has set an objective,
to prove
that there are
supernumerary fish
that appear
and disappear from the world´s auariums.
We seek,
in this audiovisual piece,
to prove
that those fish
are not alive,
that they are,
so to speak,
phantoms.
Phantoms
of fish that perhaps
we ourselves
may have even eaten.
And they would go to the nearest auarium, that is,
the auarium where one counts the number of fish.
And they muddle the calculations.
This is, to say the least, a nuisance.
The first time
we observed this phenomenon
was in Lyon.
Profssor Enn Mrs,
after carefully observing
the fish in his own auariums,
he found that he was having trouble counting the number of fish he had.
He remembered having bought four fish.
Sometimes he counted five,
sometimes six, sometimes three.
He brought his auariums and others
to the laboratory
where people had already conducted,
people had conducted...
People had conducted
troubling experiments
with octopuses...
With octopuses
that followed a mono diet.
They ate only
water bubbles.
He had the idea of mixing in the octopuses
with the fish.
And he observed something astonishing.
The octopuses
were afraid of the colored fish.
They didn´t like the very idea of the color of fish.
We know that octopuses see in black and white,
so why were they afraid of color?
What was it about the color of fish
which frightened
octopuses that were well-built,
solid, robust?
Professor Etienne Matras
studied the phenomenon
for months, every day.
At the same time,
he asked participants,
family members, friends,
other researchers, even children,
even members of the Catholic Church,
to count the fish in the 25 auariums
he had at the laboratory.
lt turned out that they were incapable of counting those fish.
They gave numbers ranging from three
to 15, 1 1, 10.
o one was in agreement.
And, surprisingly,
at the end, people had
a sort of hallucination that brought about
our phenomenon.
They were incapable of counting
the number of auariums there were.
l said 27.
Some said 24. Others, 30.
One person even thought he had counted 100.
So there was something there
to spark a scientist´s interest.
So Professor Matras
began to think about
just the fish themselves,
and their sudden appearance and disappearance.
And he observed once more
that there were fish that appeared and disappeared,
fish one could call ´´phantom fish.´´
Where did these phantom fish come from?
Of course, the uantum theory
was put forth that these fish
were akin to Schroedinger´s cat,
that they could dissolve in water.
That these fish were, in a way,
soluble.
But there were other theories.
This is where
one of the participants, one of the researchers, comes in.
He was also a chef.
He thought he recognixed certain fish
that he had been very fond of, to the point of not wishing
to eat them or have them be eaten.
He regarded the fish in the auarium alive and well,
with some sadness
and reproach.
Those fish had been killed so they could be eaten.
And they did not approve of this.
ature itself did not represent...
The fish did not approve.
So, Professor Matras, a scientist,
nonetheless,
kept his distance.
He kept his distance.
And
he wanted...
He wanted to give this phenomenon a name.
He gave the name ´´auatic indeterminacy´´
to the phenomenon that consisted of making fish appear
and disappear.
Auatic indeterminacy.
Well,
you have seen,
you were able to observe
the plurality and the particularity
of fish.
Of phantom fish, naturally.
ot of real fish.
And yes, supernumeraries
are fish that tend to remain themselves.
This fish,
without going any further,
this fish is uniue.
Look.
He is uniue.
He is singular.
But for how long? How long?
ln a certain sense,
there are
no longer fish
that are not phantoms.
All fish are phantom fish, in a certain sense.
ln another sense,
there are fish that are phantoms and those that are not,
and those that never will be.
When they die,
they die for good. lt´s over.
Th drwnn son rss
whhr fon fsh sps
vov
r hr
ny sgns of voon
mong phnoms?
Fhr Fnpñ
Fhr Fnpñ bvs
n El ente dilucidado,
x
from h 17h nry, h bvs h phnoms,
nd hrfor phnom fsh, xprn voon
from hr
o snf vrfon
s rg sp
w r no rdy
o sy nyhng
on hs sbj
rd,
´´Cn on drm of phnom fsh,
´´whh, svr nrs from now, w bom
´´ h s so r,
´´ w fsh
´´nd w hs pr
´´ form of nnbsm,
´´nnbsm
´´n h sond dgr?´´
Let us be uiet and watch.
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