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January 3, 2007
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Quote: Originally posted by Grumple Dumple on Apr 15, 2007
ABA
CBB
ABA
AAC
ACB
BCB
BBC
CBB
******
ABA
CBB
ABA
AAC
ACB
BCB
BBC
CBB
In the topmost example:
Two progressions are accomodated (Both are to be perceived moving from bottom upwards.):
In the left column (illustrated in red):
ABA
CBB
BBC
(bottom upwards)
In the right column (illustrated in blue):
CBB
ABA
BBC
(bottom upwards)
Notice that the red C and the blue A are each an instance of the "first appearance principle".
Both are completed and balanced.
***
In the second example:
Two progressions are accomodated (illustrated in green and to be perceived moving in a downward direction):
ABA
AAC
ACB
(top downwards)
ABA
BBC
CBB
(top downwards)
Both are completed and balanced.
(Extreme right and middle columns can be said to "dominate" because in the BBC (green) the "middle column B" and "extreme right column C" are first instances.)
***
This was an attempt to demonstrate how each letter can be (and indeed is) many things at the same moment.
Disregard that last post everyone.
Jap69, I followed your tips but my colors are still misbehaving.
Maybe it's not meant to be.
Anyway, disregard that last post because you'll get the wrong idea about the idea(s) I am trying to get across.