Dexter first scan [] Dexter second scan [] Dexter third scan
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1) collective unconscious
Let's look at what the collective unconscious is. The term “collective unconscious” was introduced into psychoanalysis by the Swiss psychologist Carl Gustav Jung. He developed this concept as part of his analytical psychology, which differs from Freudian psychoanalysis. Jung believed that the collective unconscious is a universal, innate and unconscious structure of the psyche, common to all people. The term “collective unconscious” was introduced into psychoanalysis by the Swiss psychologist Carl Gustav Jung. It is a concept that describes the universal, innate and unconscious structure of the psyche that is common to all people. Main characteristics of the collective unconscious: * Universality: The collective unconscious is independent of individual experience, age, culture or language. It is the common basis for all people. * Innate: The collective unconscious is not the result of learning or personal experience. It is transmitted genetically and is part of our biological nature. * Unconsciousness: The collective unconscious is inaccessible to conscious perception. We can't "see" it directly, but it affects our thinking, feelings, behavior and relationships. * Archetypes: The collective unconscious consists of archetypes - universal, innate images and behaviors that influence our perception of the world. Examples of archetypes: mother, father, hero, shadow, anima and animis. *Psychic Influence: The collective unconscious influences our dreams, fantasies, symbols, our creativity, our relationships and our reactions to life events. * Indirect Access: We can access the collective unconscious indirectly, through symbols, dreams, myths, art and religion. Examples: * Fear of the dark: Many people have a fear of the dark, although no one taught them this fear. This fear may be associated with the archetype of "darkness" in the collective unconscious, which represents danger and the unknown. * The Hero Myth: Myths about heroes who fight evil exist in all cultures. These myths reflect the "hero" archetype in the collective unconscious, which represents the ideals and aspirations of humanity.Archetypes are certain innate mental predispositions recorded in the brain from birth. Unlike instincts, they are based on cultural values reflected in fairy tales, mythologies, legends, religions, etc. Moreover, as C. Jung noted, archetypes are universal units of the collective unconscious, independent of national, religious and geographical characteristics. They are inherent to all people without exception. An archetype is a semblance of a hero who has a certain set of values and a tendency to act in a certain way.For example, a child has a “warrior” archetype (he constantly wants to compete with someone). Let's say he likes to play football. And he fell in love with him in the yard, playing ball with the local kids. And so he began to take an interest in football: he watches programs about football, reads magazines about famous football players, etc. And in general he dreams of becoming a great football player. Of course, it would be nice to send him to a football sports club.But his parents want to make him an economist (there is more money and the work is not dusty). In general, they consider his idea with football absurd. And with the best intentions, they do everything to ensure that their child becomes an economist. Then his initial desire (to become a football player) may over time turn into a complex that periodically manifests itself in an obsession.
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2) collective unconscious scans(archetypes)
Archetypes are certain innate mental predispositions recorded in the brain from birth. Unlike instincts, they are based on cultural values reflected in fairy tales, mythologies, legends, religions, etc. Moreover, as C. Jung noted, archetypes are universal units of the collective unconscious, independent of national, religious and geographical characteristics. They are inherent to all people without exception.An archetype is a semblance of a hero who has a certain set of values and a tendency to act in a certain way.For example, a child has a “warrior” archetype (he constantly wants to compete with someone). Let's say he likes to play football. And he fell in love with him in the yard, playing ball with the local kids. And so he began to take an interest in football: he watches programs about football, reads magazines about famous football players, etc. And in general he dreams of becoming a great football player. Of course, it would be nice to send him to a football sports club.But his parents want to make him an economist (there is more money and the work is not dusty). In general, they consider his idea with football absurd. And with the best intentions, they do everything to ensure that their child becomes an economist. Then his initial desire (to become a football player) may over time turn into a complex that periodically manifests itself in an obsession.
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3) collective uncious in dexter labarotory(read the very first scans)
And so, let’s look at the idea of the collective unconscious in Dexter’s laboratory using Dee Dee as an example. When Dee Dee was first born, Peepers appeared in her head. Pepeers represents the first thought, the archetype, that Didi had. Later, Didi had new thoughts, but at the head of her inner world there was always Peepers, as an archetype that was inherent in her from the beginning [1 scan] . We can also notice that the inhabitants of this world are capable of warping the external environment with the help of the collective unconscious, projecting their thoughts into the real world[2 scan]. Dexter and Mandark also refer to the collective unconscious, after which Dexter takes the data from there into his head. This should dispel your doubts that this theory is not in the version[3 scan]
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4) Dexter's laboratory as one parallelepiped
And so, let's take the above and visualize the world of Dexter's laboratory as one parallelepiped. Let us assume that it contains the collective unconscious and the rest that was shown earlier. We will need this below.
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5) Droste effect
[1 scan] The Droste effect (Droste-effect) is a technique for placing a recursive image, a special case of the mise en abîme technique: inside the image there is a smaller copy of it (in our case, Dexter holding a comic book), inside of which is a smaller copy of the previous image (actually located on the canvas, which Dexter holds in the comic), and so on - theoretically ad infinitum (in Dr. Slump infinitely, because the event repeats itself ad infinitum on sheets of paper)
[2 scan] The cover of Americas Best Comics was also recognized as a recursion in which the characters also hold miniature self-similarities, which once again proves the validity of Dexter's recursion (for the cases are identical. He holds a self-similarity of himself, and so on ad infinitum)
[3 scan] As we see, in the case of Dexter, this is the same recursion, but why does it give him a level of power? Let's look at it below.
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6) Droste effect in Dexter
So, let's look at the hierarchy of Dexters from the work Dexter's Laboratory.
Above you could see an analysis of the collective unconscious in Dexter's Laboratory, as well as the level of power that it gives, but this is far from the level that actually exists.
That cosmology and everything else that was described is just one of the words of the infinite hierarchy. Let's figure out how it works.
In the first scan[ 1 scan] we see an infinite recursion consisting of Dexters. You may have often come across an illustration of this type of recursion in life [2 scan] , but why exactly does the Dexter recursion give us a mustache? It’s simple, each Dexter in recursion is a separate Dexter, who stands on a higher plane of existence, and also considers the lower Dexter as a drawing, which fits the description of the difference in reality>fiction (R>F)
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7) Infinite hierarchy
Thus, we get an infinite hierarchy, where each layer is its own space-time continuum, which contains the collective unconscious, and each higher layer considers the lower one with a difference R>F. It's also worth noting that this hierarchy applies not only to Dexter, but to the entire space-time continuum that he inhabits, so we also get the same level of power for the rest of the show's participants
A page that explains the difference in reality>fiction (R>F): https://vsbattles.fandom.com/wiki/Realit
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8) Collective Unconscious lvl
Carl Jung's Collective Unconscious already contains all Metaphysical statements, Philosophy and Mythology in its Matrix and All Expressions of Life. And it is beyond all limits of space and time & dimensions. This all together gives the power level in outer
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9) Conclusion
So, we have an infinite hierarchy of dexters with a difference between the steps in R >F, where the lowest step already reaches the external level of forces. What level of strength can Dexter be given now, and can he be given at all?
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
1) collective unconscious
Let's look at what the collective unconscious is. The term “collective unconscious” was introduced into psychoanalysis by the Swiss psychologist Carl Gustav Jung. He developed this concept as part of his analytical psychology, which differs from Freudian psychoanalysis. Jung believed that the collective unconscious is a universal, innate and unconscious structure of the psyche, common to all people. The term “collective unconscious” was introduced into psychoanalysis by the Swiss psychologist Carl Gustav Jung. It is a concept that describes the universal, innate and unconscious structure of the psyche that is common to all people. Main characteristics of the collective unconscious: * Universality: The collective unconscious is independent of individual experience, age, culture or language. It is the common basis for all people. * Innate: The collective unconscious is not the result of learning or personal experience. It is transmitted genetically and is part of our biological nature. * Unconsciousness: The collective unconscious is inaccessible to conscious perception. We can't "see" it directly, but it affects our thinking, feelings, behavior and relationships. * Archetypes: The collective unconscious consists of archetypes - universal, innate images and behaviors that influence our perception of the world. Examples of archetypes: mother, father, hero, shadow, anima and animis. *Psychic Influence: The collective unconscious influences our dreams, fantasies, symbols, our creativity, our relationships and our reactions to life events. * Indirect Access: We can access the collective unconscious indirectly, through symbols, dreams, myths, art and religion. Examples: * Fear of the dark: Many people have a fear of the dark, although no one taught them this fear. This fear may be associated with the archetype of "darkness" in the collective unconscious, which represents danger and the unknown. * The Hero Myth: Myths about heroes who fight evil exist in all cultures. These myths reflect the "hero" archetype in the collective unconscious, which represents the ideals and aspirations of humanity.Archetypes are certain innate mental predispositions recorded in the brain from birth. Unlike instincts, they are based on cultural values reflected in fairy tales, mythologies, legends, religions, etc. Moreover, as C. Jung noted, archetypes are universal units of the collective unconscious, independent of national, religious and geographical characteristics. They are inherent to all people without exception. An archetype is a semblance of a hero who has a certain set of values and a tendency to act in a certain way.For example, a child has a “warrior” archetype (he constantly wants to compete with someone). Let's say he likes to play football. And he fell in love with him in the yard, playing ball with the local kids. And so he began to take an interest in football: he watches programs about football, reads magazines about famous football players, etc. And in general he dreams of becoming a great football player. Of course, it would be nice to send him to a football sports club.But his parents want to make him an economist (there is more money and the work is not dusty). In general, they consider his idea with football absurd. And with the best intentions, they do everything to ensure that their child becomes an economist. Then his initial desire (to become a football player) may over time turn into a complex that periodically manifests itself in an obsession.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
2) collective unconscious scans(archetypes)
Archetypes are certain innate mental predispositions recorded in the brain from birth. Unlike instincts, they are based on cultural values reflected in fairy tales, mythologies, legends, religions, etc. Moreover, as C. Jung noted, archetypes are universal units of the collective unconscious, independent of national, religious and geographical characteristics. They are inherent to all people without exception.An archetype is a semblance of a hero who has a certain set of values and a tendency to act in a certain way.For example, a child has a “warrior” archetype (he constantly wants to compete with someone). Let's say he likes to play football. And he fell in love with him in the yard, playing ball with the local kids. And so he began to take an interest in football: he watches programs about football, reads magazines about famous football players, etc. And in general he dreams of becoming a great football player. Of course, it would be nice to send him to a football sports club.But his parents want to make him an economist (there is more money and the work is not dusty). In general, they consider his idea with football absurd. And with the best intentions, they do everything to ensure that their child becomes an economist. Then his initial desire (to become a football player) may over time turn into a complex that periodically manifests itself in an obsession.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
3) collective uncious in dexter labarotory(read the very first scans)
And so, let’s look at the idea of the collective unconscious in Dexter’s laboratory using Dee Dee as an example. When Dee Dee was first born, Peepers appeared in her head. Pepeers represents the first thought, the archetype, that Didi had. Later, Didi had new thoughts, but at the head of her inner world there was always Peepers, as an archetype that was inherent in her from the beginning [1 scan] . We can also notice that the inhabitants of this world are capable of warping the external environment with the help of the collective unconscious, projecting their thoughts into the real world[2 scan]. Dexter and Mandark also refer to the collective unconscious, after which Dexter takes the data from there into his head. This should dispel your doubts that this theory is not in the version[3 scan]
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
4) Dexter's laboratory as one parallelepiped
And so, let's take the above and visualize the world of Dexter's laboratory as one parallelepiped. Let us assume that it contains the collective unconscious and the rest that was shown earlier. We will need this below.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
5) Droste effect
[1 scan] The Droste effect (Droste-effect) is a technique for placing a recursive image, a special case of the mise en abîme technique: inside the image there is a smaller copy of it (in our case, Dexter holding a comic book), inside of which is a smaller copy of the previous image (actually located on the canvas, which Dexter holds in the comic), and so on - theoretically ad infinitum (in Dr. Slump infinitely, because the event repeats itself ad infinitum on sheets of paper)
[2 scan] The cover of Americas Best Comics was also recognized as a recursion in which the characters also hold miniature self-similarities, which once again proves the validity of Dexter's recursion (for the cases are identical. He holds a self-similarity of himself, and so on ad infinitum)
[3 scan] As we see, in the case of Dexter, this is the same recursion, but why does it give him a level of power? Let's look at it below.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
6) Droste effect in Dexter
So, let's look at the hierarchy of Dexters from the work Dexter's Laboratory.
Above you could see an analysis of the collective unconscious in Dexter's Laboratory, as well as the level of power that it gives, but this is far from the level that actually exists.
That cosmology and everything else that was described is just one of the words of the infinite hierarchy. Let's figure out how it works.
In the first scan[ 1 scan] we see an infinite recursion consisting of Dexters. You may have often come across an illustration of this type of recursion in life [2 scan] , but why exactly does the Dexter recursion give us a mustache? It’s simple, each Dexter in recursion is a separate Dexter, who stands on a higher plane of existence, and also considers the lower Dexter as a drawing, which fits the description of the difference in reality>fiction (R>F)
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
7) Infinite hierarchy
Thus, we get an infinite hierarchy, where each layer is its own space-time continuum, which contains the collective unconscious, and each higher layer considers the lower one with a difference R>F. It's also worth noting that this hierarchy applies not only to Dexter, but to the entire space-time continuum that he inhabits, so we also get the same level of power for the rest of the show's participants
A page that explains the difference in reality>fiction (R>F): https://vsbattles.fandom.com/wiki/Realit
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8) Collective Unconscious lvl
Carl Jung's Collective Unconscious already contains all Metaphysical statements, Philosophy and Mythology in its Matrix and All Expressions of Life. And it is beyond all limits of space and time & dimensions. This all together gives the power level in outer
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
9) Conclusion
So, we have an infinite hierarchy of dexters with a difference between the steps in R >F, where the lowest step already reaches the external level of forces. What level of strength can Dexter be given now, and can he be given at all?
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