Chaos-induced complexity is also partly responsible for our aesthetic responses. Chaotic feedback makes, for example, the amplified guitar playing of Eric Clapton a more exciting, complex sound. And the spontaneous complexity generated in self-organizing systems makes a tree more beautiful than a telephone pole. Chaos produces both beauty and love. In our description of nature the purpose is not to disclose the real essence of the phenomena but only to track down, so far as it is possible, relations between the manifold aspects of our experience.
Experience is relationship.
Relationship is experience. Euclidean methodology prompts us to control the other in our relationships by always being on guard, attacking at the slightest provocation in order to gain advantage or security. Fractalian methodology brings us freedom through the knowledge that people, events and things are outside the scope of our control. We can however, control by choice our outlook by changing our view of what a relationship is. Niels Bohr might easily have referred to love when he searched for the relations between the manifold aspects of our experience.