In fact, if you can, find a big hunk of rock somewhere close to home, and simply look at it. A big boulder would be ideal. Contemplate it. Don't imagine what it is, don't think about it, and don't comment upon it. Just look. Hold attention upon what is seen. If the question arises, "What am I looking at, really?" or "What is that before I imagined it was a rock?" that's okay. Bear the questions in mind and keep looking.
When beginning this exercise/experiment, it will feel as if you are something "in here" looking at something "out there," but if you continue, you will eventually enter a state of unknowing (agnosia). You will not know what you are looking at, and you will not know what is looking. If looking continues past this point, the entire world as it is now known, will eventually distintegrate. All boundaries will collapse, and boundaries will then be seen for the illusions that they are.
The truth is much stranger than can be imagined.
When beginning this exercise/experiment, it will feel as if you are something "in here" looking at something "out there," but if you continue, you will eventually enter a state of unknowing (agnosia). You will not know what you are looking at, and you will not know what is looking. If looking continues past this point, the entire world as it is now known, will eventually distintegrate. All boundaries will collapse, and boundaries will then be seen for the illusions that they are.
The truth is much stranger than can be imagined.
