Andrés

Like we've always known water, it's been a part of our life. So we just, you know, we almost take it for granted. We forget to drink it. We don't recognize the power of bathing in it. And we don't understand the intelligence of it. And so before we dive deeper into your experiments...

And the work that you've been doing and the possibility of water being more than just a mere substance or liquid, as we know, H2O from a molecular standpoint. Why do you feel like it's important to have these conversations about what water is right now? Why is now an important time to be talking about all this?

And the work that you've been doing and the possibility of water being more than just a mere substance or liquid, as we know, H2O from a molecular standpoint. Why do you feel like it's important to have these conversations about what water is right now? Why is now an important time to be talking about all this?

And the work that you've been doing and the possibility of water being more than just a mere substance or liquid, as we know, H2O from a molecular standpoint. Why do you feel like it's important to have these conversations about what water is right now? Why is now an important time to be talking about all this?

There is something really unique in the perspective of us entering earth, being through amniotic fluid and in water and gestating in that period for a while. So there's a lot of really philosophical understandings that I'm excited to dive into. I love how you said the study of water is the study of self. And it's very on brand for this podcast. And what I'm very much so passionate about.

There is something really unique in the perspective of us entering earth, being through amniotic fluid and in water and gestating in that period for a while. So there's a lot of really philosophical understandings that I'm excited to dive into. I love how you said the study of water is the study of self. And it's very on brand for this podcast. And what I'm very much so passionate about.

There is something really unique in the perspective of us entering earth, being through amniotic fluid and in water and gestating in that period for a while. So there's a lot of really philosophical understandings that I'm excited to dive into. I love how you said the study of water is the study of self. And it's very on brand for this podcast. And what I'm very much so passionate about.

But when you started crystallography and taking photos of water in a certain state, right? Would you say it's not quite ice, but it's not liquid yet? How do you describe what is the stage in which you're taking photos of water that are infused with different intentions and stuff?

But when you started crystallography and taking photos of water in a certain state, right? Would you say it's not quite ice, but it's not liquid yet? How do you describe what is the stage in which you're taking photos of water that are infused with different intentions and stuff?

But when you started crystallography and taking photos of water in a certain state, right? Would you say it's not quite ice, but it's not liquid yet? How do you describe what is the stage in which you're taking photos of water that are infused with different intentions and stuff?

So the idea that thoughts and intentions can literally affect the molecular structure of water from a secular point of view is pretty out there. You know, it's not really widely accepted. I think a decent amount of people, especially in certain spaces, are familiar with Masaru Emoto's work.

So the idea that thoughts and intentions can literally affect the molecular structure of water from a secular point of view is pretty out there. You know, it's not really widely accepted. I think a decent amount of people, especially in certain spaces, are familiar with Masaru Emoto's work.

So the idea that thoughts and intentions can literally affect the molecular structure of water from a secular point of view is pretty out there. You know, it's not really widely accepted. I think a decent amount of people, especially in certain spaces, are familiar with Masaru Emoto's work.

And as his work wasn't as embraced by the scientific community for its kind of repeatability and the scientific approach of being able to kind of show this, I'm just curious because in your process, you're infusing intention or through music, through seeds, through words, through photos, different imagery, and you're seeing how water is responding to it, right?

And as his work wasn't as embraced by the scientific community for its kind of repeatability and the scientific approach of being able to kind of show this, I'm just curious because in your process, you're infusing intention or through music, through seeds, through words, through photos, different imagery, and you're seeing how water is responding to it, right?

And as his work wasn't as embraced by the scientific community for its kind of repeatability and the scientific approach of being able to kind of show this, I'm just curious because in your process, you're infusing intention or through music, through seeds, through words, through photos, different imagery, and you're seeing how water is responding to it, right?

And so before we kind of address the first thing that I mentioned, what are a couple of your favorite examples of this that you've done? I remember seeing the sunflower one, which was really beautiful. What are a few that stick out off the top of your mind?

And so before we kind of address the first thing that I mentioned, what are a couple of your favorite examples of this that you've done? I remember seeing the sunflower one, which was really beautiful. What are a few that stick out off the top of your mind?

And so before we kind of address the first thing that I mentioned, what are a couple of your favorite examples of this that you've done? I remember seeing the sunflower one, which was really beautiful. What are a few that stick out off the top of your mind?

That's incredible. Yeah, there's so many. And just flipping through some of the imagery in your book was really cool to see. It's so artistic and feels so creative, which I know is obviously like you see yourself also as a co-creator and lover of art in this whole process too. And I think that in pursuit of... I guess, total materialistic validity.