Exhibit Book Part One (Preview Copy)

“There has to be some organizing principle.” Alan Sandage, PhD – win-
ner of the Crawford prize in astronomy

“The universe begins to look more like a great thought than a great ma-
chine. Mind no longer appears as an accidental intruder into the realm
of matter; we are beginning to suspect that we ought rather to hail it as
the creator and governor of the realm of matter...” Sir James Jeans, PhD
– physicist

“There is for me powerful evidence that there is something going on be-
hind it all. It seems as though somebody has fine-tuned nature’s numbers
to make the Universe. The impression of design is overwhelming.” Paul
Davies, PhD – physicist, winner Templeton Award:

“I would say the universe has a purpose. It’s not there just somehow by
chance.” Roger Penrose, PhD – mathematician

“Since periods of change such as the present one come so rarely in human
history, it is up to each of us to make the best use of our time to help create
a happier world.” Dalai Lama

“From here I can see the Tibetan notion of the sameness of outer and
inner space – that they are not really something different. I recognize the
language from the other side, and I see in it something very similar to
what I expect to happen in the language of science in the next 100 years
or so. The search for a wider view, a wider context, a wider space – that
is what science will soon investigate in much greater depth.” Piet Hut,
PhD – professor of both astrophysics and interdisciplinary studies at
the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton.

It’s simple…not easy. But well worth the effort!

93

Image Credit
Cover and Pg. 2: Egyptian Snake God from the tomb of prince Amun-kehrkhopsh, Thebes
image from original Continuum Exhibit
Pg. 6: Shutterstock.com – Einstein image by Lucian Milasan
Pg. 10: Shutterstock.com – brain image by Myper
Pg. 12: Shutterstock.com – border by Startrek
Pg. 16: Shutterstock.com – border by Startrek, molecule by majcot
Pg. 18: Shutterstock.com – border by Tania Anisimova, atoms by Artistdesign29
Pg. 20: Shutterstock.com – people image by Flamingo Images, graph by Sai Chan
Pg. 24: Shutterstock.com – border by Pascal RATEAU, kids image by Juriah Mosin, mice
image by Ukki Studio
Pg. 26: Shutterstock.com – whale image by Nico Faramaz, hummingbird image by Glass
and Nature, elephant image by Villiers Steyn
Pg. 28: Unsplash.com – poppy image by Jessica Schwitter, Shutterstock.com – atom image
by art_of_sun, hand image by lapetitelumiere, flowers image by tratong, galaxy image by
Aphelleon, hands image by Rawpixel.com
Pg. 30: Shutterstock.com – neuron image by Andrii Vodolazhskyi
Pg. 32: Shutterstock.com – brain image by decade3d-anatomy online, dog image by Hyste-
ria, toddler image by Amelia Fox
Pg. 34: Shutterstock.com – border by RAJESHBHAI, pill image by Tartila, dna image by
Rost9, grandpa image by bubutu
Pg. 36: Unsplash.com – galaxy image by aperture-vintage, Shutterstock.com – brain image
by decade3d-anatomy online
Pg. 38: Unsplash.com – galaxy by Bryan Goff, Shutterstock.com – trees by Elena Elisseeva
Pg. 40: Shutterstock.com – border by Tania Anisimova, Ali image by Scott Woodham
Photography, Einstein image by Lucian Milasan, queen image by delcarmat
Pg. 42: Alamy.com – Horus eye image by Christine Osborne
Pg. 44: Unsplash.com – stars image by Jake Weirick
Pg. 46: Shutterstock.com – border by Kudryashka
Pg. 50: Shutterstock.com – border by Woman from Baku
Pg. 52: Shutterstock.com – border by LiukasArt, knight image by Babin
Pg. 54: Shutterstock.com – rainbow image by PongMoji
Pg. 56: Shutterstock.com – atom image by Roman Sigaev, chips image by andrea crisante,
hand image by Liderina, drugs image by Berry Medley, Vigario Geral image by V. Dorosz
Pg. 58: Shutterstock.com – brain image by Kirasolly, birds image by pinkjellybeans
Pg. 60: Shutterstock.com – chalkboard image by Kevin H Knuth
Pg. 62: Shutterstock.com – border by LiukasArt, computer image by alphaspirit
Pg. 66: Shutterstock.com – border by Tania Anisimova
Pg. 70: Shutterstock.com – border by Malysh Falko
Pg. 72: Food images from original Continuum Exhibit
Pg. 74: Hand image from original Continuum Exhibit
Pg. 76: Shutterstock.com – wave image by maximmmmum
Pg. 78: Shutterstock.com – border by Tania Anisimova
Pg. 82: Shutterstock.com – border by Frame Art
Pg. 84: Shutterstock.com – border by MOCHALOV GENNADII
Pg. 86: Shutterstock.com – dna image by ktsdesign
Pg. 88: Shutterstock.com – border by RadheStudio, dna image by Elymas
Pg. 92: Shutterstock.com – eclipse image by Liu zishan



NEW CONTINUUM EXHIBIT BOOK PART ONE

An update of the record-breaking exhibit at the California Museum of Science
and Industry in LA in 1978, with over 2 million visits in less than a year, then
coming to Minneapolis where it toured high profile locations for 10 years.
The new exhibit adds 40 years more research and covers topics including
education, mental health, addiction, and animal intelligence. Blending images,
quotes and research spanning fields, cultures and 1000s of years, the exhibit
ushers in a new paradigm of consciousness.

Exhibit Book Part One features the TOUCH ME. I’M SOLID, AREN’T I?
first 46 exhibit panels plus a page of
commentary for each panel. BUT…I’M MADE OF ATOMS AND ATOMS ARE 99.9% SPACE!

I LOOK AND FEEL SOLID…

BUT IS THAT AN ILLUSION? I’M VIRTUALLY ALL SPACE!
AND I’M SEPARATE FROM YOU, RIGHT?
OR NOT?

Jane Barrash started with Continuum Center in 1984, and has been
executive director since 1987. She has produced conferences and speaker
series hosting internationally known scientists and cultural leaders,
developed the Discovery of Self curriculum in 1991 – which has gone to
many populations across the US and abroad, created the new Continuum
exhibit, and additional film and youth leadership projects/programs. The
goal is to help people of all demographics access the proverbial “other 90%” of brain/
mind capacity.
Barrash has helped thousands in their academic, professional, and creative endeavors,
and with health, relationships, and sports performance. Barrash herself still competes
as a figure skater and in August 2019 at age 62 she became a 3-time state champion
against competitors up to 30 years younger.