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Janusian Thinking: How True Breakthroughs Are Born from Holding Contradictions as Simultaneously True (Not Just Tolerating Them)
Archaeological Reminiscence of Millet's "Angelus", Salvador Dalí, 1935. Two antithetical realities - devotional peasants and predatory mantis-cathedral - superimposed without resolution, forcing the viewer to accept both readings at once. The mind does not create in straight lines - it stumbles into originality when two seemingly incompatible frames refuse to stay separate. Arthur Koestler called this collision bisociation back in 1964, but the deeper, less discussed layer i
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