Computer Times Webness Webness has a dual nature, both objective and subjective. More than this dualism is magic, the magic of life and art. Even without humans to read into the nature of things an interconnectedness, things are interconnected. Humans would never have arrived on the earth if things weren't interconnected in so marvelous a way as to make life possible in the first place. The cosmos at large is the obvious example of how things are connected.
Light is the medium through which all things spin and swim.
Yet we also recognize categories of sameness and correspondence, classes of behavior and patterns of structure, that in our minds link things together. We can see and appreciate especially the myriad ways in which plants and animals and their habitats form complex webs of relationship and symbiosis. In our manner of perceiving and thinking and communicating about these things of the cosmos, of life and society, we form ideas. As the ideas correspond to the things we perceive in the outside world, they are similarly interconnected. The clustering of events and images and ideas in our minds builds on seeds and foundational links the same as water vapor around dust, or primeval gases around spinning star-seeds, tiny prototypical centers of gravity.