

four21thrasher wrote:Here are the I/V pairings:

four21thrasher wrote:Egbert wrote:Here is my take on the pictures, and I invite comments. I have not yet collaborated with my former college roommate, who may have different ideas on this:
1. The Months.
2. The Blue Aura.
3. The Faeries.
1. These prove a constant, clues are predictable. If you think you have correctly interpreted the count or clock in an image, there is another clue to confirm you are correct (and you can accurately predict what it is). Likewise, if you can identify the jewel, you can accurately predict a count or a clock in the image.
2. These are found in many of JJP's paintings outside of the book, and they mean nothing to this book (e.g., https://i.pinimg.com/originals/8e/61/80/8e6180009c20a103fb2cf6a67136421f.jpg).
3. The type of character does not give a clue, but the fairy is always a clue. A predictable one at that.
*edit: I take this back. the type of character is a clue, too. a confirmation clue, and a predictable one.

four21thrasher wrote:Ask yourself the question when you get there... "What am I overlooking?"




four21thrasher wrote:When you do know what you are looking for, clues and their placement become predictable. You have to be playful, though.
The poet and the painters come together at the compass rose.


four21thrasher wrote:four21thrasher wrote:When you do know what you are looking for, clues and their placement become predictable. You have to be playful, though.
The poet and the painters come together at the compass rose.
North of this
Take steps in this area
In the area of direction
In the middle
Pass that
Face this
Put your back to that
Feel at this
Directions... look for directions. Where are there directions?


Spiritr wrote:reading through dozens of his posts was one thing, understanding what he wrote in his post was another...


BINGO wrote:I will call a bit of BS here. You are clearly speaking about Boston and I simply don’t buy the vagueness of your statements. You, me and anyone with an imagination can connect the verse/poem with just about any location if we try hard enough. I’ve read through dozens of your posts before you edit/scrubbed them and you are just as guilty as anyone of doing this. (For more than one site in Boston alone.)
BINGO wrote:Where does the painter give you anything compass rose related? Pray tell, what has the artist given you to land at the Compass Rose?
BINGO wrote:JJP is a fantastic artist, when looking at his work there is no need for visual interpretation. His image “confirmers” are beyond question.

four21thrasher wrote:BINGO wrote:JJP is a fantastic artist, when looking at his work there is no need for visual interpretation. His image “confirmers” are beyond question.
Who decides what the image confirmers are?
Is the war memorial woman an image confirmer? Could it be another statue?
Is the building in the box BU Castle? Could it be another building?
Is Ponce one? You sure that's ponce?
Are the greek columns one? You sure they are the ones at the head of the garden?
Who decides which image confirmers are important?
Why was it not buried by the cup in the Italian gardens?
Why was it not buried by the Great Lakes or Bowman statues?


BINGO wrote:I would love to understand. This is exactly why I posed the question. Everything he has said is wonderful, lovely and a great way to think about the puzzles. I am simply asking him to back up his statements with proof or at least new information.
BINGO wrote:Honestly, I’ve been all over Boston everyday for the last 5 years and I don’t buy a single image match that people have come up with and hold as gospel. Columbus statue, war memorial, 2c structure, electrical box/ pipe on the bridge, Leif Ericsson statue are all a joke in comparison to the Chicago fence, the Bowman, the Cleveland wall, all of the other known and undisputed image “confirmers”. To me, anything less than that is a case of visual interpretation.

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