Begin with an empty mind
Towards Nothing
This website is best viewed outdoors during a walk
You will need a camera or something that clicks, like a pen
Walking
If you are viewing this page during a walk, mute the sound
Allow your own footsteps and the ambient sound around you to be your soundscape
To continue, tap or click anywhere on the screen and then scroll down slowly
Imagine the air entering your body, moving down into your diaphragm, travelling back up your spine and exiting at your head
Count your breaths in and out
As you walk, keep your mind clear
Prioritise seeing and being present in the moment
Be attentive
Most importantly, enjoy the walk above all else
If you see anything that makes you feel something inexplicable, click or take a photograph
Do not worry about getting a result
Engage with the moment of seeing and feeling
Your actions may feel pointless or purposeless to start
Acknowledge the moment that you feel something
Eventually, the act of photographing or clicking becomes an expression of your Zen Intuitive seeing in the moment
At that moment, a version of yourself manifests in direct relation to what you see and feel
In Zen, this moment is the actualisation of your true self – who you really are
If you take a photograph, the image is a visual expression and residue of your Zen Intuitive seeing
If you clicked, what you felt is the fleeting expression of your Zen Intuitive seeing
When you click or take a photograph, feel the haptic feedback in your hand
Feel what you saw
This is a moment
This moment and empty minded feeling are the core of Zen Intuitive seeing
Try not to disrupt the act of walking
The intersection of walking, Zen Intuitive seeing and the moment are far more important than the resulting photograph
If to start with, you feel nothing, do not worry
The more immersed you are, the more you will feel eventually
Practice and repetition are vital