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Rawn's books and eBooks.

♦ A Bardon Companion
Rawn's Commentaries on Bardon's three books:
english
english
french
french
german
german
italian
italian
polish
polish
roma
roma
spanish
spanish
 
partial
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russian
russian
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slovakian
 

2009 Lecture Series
Audio recordings of the series.
Other Articles and Essays
An Examination of
  
the Gra Tree of Life
Audio-visual presentations.
Know Thy Self
A guide to recognizing the essential Self.
♦ Self-Healing Archaeous
Audio Lessons
english
english
polish
polish

♦ The Magic of IHVH-ADNI (TMO) Audio Lessons
english
english
polish
polish

♦ The Eight Temples Meditation Project
Exploring the planetary spheres of the Tree of Life.
english
english
italian
italian
spanish
spanish
polish
polish

♦ Permutations of the Tree: BOOK 231
A radical restatement of the 231 Gates.
english
english
spanish
spanish
french
french

Downloadable .MP3 audio files - Free
Downloadable .PDF and eBook files - Free
Excerpts from Rawn's public and private correspondence
BardonPraxis Message Archive
Archive of the old discussion group.
Bardon Questionnaire
Results of the 2003 survey.
Links

Difficulty Working With Eyes-Closed Vs. Eyes-Open

© 2004

>> While I can visualize confidently and successfully with my eyes open - I have quite a bit of difficulty visualizing with my eyes closed. When I visualize something with my eyes closed, such as a banana - it tends to appear quite vague and only part of it is in view, after a little while it fades altogether. It appears correctly and accurately when I have my eyes open. When performing closed eye visualizing, I have tried duplicating the mental process that I perform with my eyes open - but without much success. The images are simply not 'summoned up' easily. <<

I don't know if this is the "answer" per se, but I'd like to offer this as something for you to ponder. :) One difference between working with eyes-open and eyes-closed is that with eyes-open you have some sort of defining background upon which to project your visualization. In other words, there's a surface which has depth, etc. With eyes-closed on the other hand, there is no surface but only a depthless blackness. Your brain therefore isn't able to say, for example, "okay, I will create this visualization three feet in front of my face". It has no automatic judgment of *where* to place the visualization.

Furthermore, in the eyes-closed visualization one doesn't *use* the eyes in the same way that one does when eyes are open. It forces one to work with the mental creativity alone, separate from normal sight.

Over all, I recommend that you keep working at it. :)

My best to you,
:) Rawn Clark
11 April 2004

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Excerpts from Rawn's public and private correspondence

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