In the obscure realms of cognitive architecture, there exists a peculiar phenomenon known as the "Crystal Thoughts Vault". This complex repository is purported to house crystallized ideations and abstract conceptualizations, serving as a metaphorical storehouse for cognitive treasures.
The notion of a cognitive vault invites consideration of the theoretical text The Architecture of Thought Crystals by Elysia Vardent, which posits that thoughts, when deeply analyzed, take on physical forms akin to gems within the mental landscape.1
Intriguingly, the segmentation of these thoughts into vaults aligns with the philosophical inquiries of Anselm Tridhoux, who argued in Mindful Segregation that cognitive processes benefit from compartmentalization akin to library archives.2
Further exploration into this topic could benefit from the application of theoretical models such as those proposed by the surreal mathematician, Balthasar Quixley, in his infamous paper, Geometric Fantasies, which suggests that mental imagery can be geometrically bound within the vaults of human cognition.3
1. Vardent, Elysia. The Architecture of Thought Crystals. Luminant Press, 1965.
2. Tridhoux, Anselm. Mindful Segregation. Terrestrial Institute, 1978.
3. Quixley, Balthasar. Geometric Fantasies. Imaginary Relations, 1982.
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