7×7 #5 FINAL PRODUCT: “A WHEEL OF EMOTIONS”
An astrological tool for measuring the emotional states of the last human on Earth.
This tool is intended to be used by the last human on Earth. The tool should be used as a measuring tool of the emotional state of the last human.
In order to use the tool, the last human must stick the tool into the soft ground. The last human should find the Sun by looking through the dark looking-glass, and then position the tool in accordance with the Sun. This is the first step.
The wheel on the head of the tool shows eight distinctive body postures (commonly known as the “the eight body postures”) as small icons. The last human will turn the wheel until it finds the body posture that is closest to the one which inhabits the last human’s body at the current moment. The chosen icon should be placed nearest to the top. This is the second step.
The last human can now read the data from the tool by looking at the shadow of the tool (cast by the Sun) and the icon at the top. This information is enough to calculate the current emotional state.
A few examples:
1) Body posture left shoulder slightly tilted to the right side and shadow in a 45 degree angle: Emotion = distressed, alarmed by the rising temperature. Shelter-seeking. Desperate.
2) Body posture right hand on face, face leaning into hand and shadow in a 180 degree angle: Emotion = Worried but well. A deep, calm feeling. Obliged to worry, but does not sense it. Food is at hand.
This entire system is well known to the last human. Even though the many books written on the subject are all gone now, it is easy for the last human to remember the most important combinations.
The tool seen from front.
The tool seen from the side.
The tool’s head seen close up, showing “The eight body postures”.
The bottom of the tool is a spike, in order to easily set up the tool anywhere.
Through the dark glass it is possible to look at very strong light sources, but it is also used as a mirror (as seen in the eye that is mirrored).
In this picture it is a light bulb, but the device should be pointed toward the Sun, as light bulbs are too irregular points of measure.