Dimensions are not geometric or physical measures, but pre-geometric, non-spatial ontological structures — frameworks of potential shaped by specific sets of primal questions.[1]
A dimension doesn’t begin or end.
It emerges when a sufficient set of primal questions enter a state of structural coherence, which may also involve resonance. Other conditions, such as constraint alignment or ontological thresholds, may participate in this stabilization. The dimension persists as long as this coherence holds, and dissolves when it collapses.
These primal questions act as structural conditions that define a dimension’s internal logic, stability, and behavior. Dimensions may overlap or intersect where their structural rules are compatible — or where shared ontological conditions permit interaction. They may also transform under the influence of consciousness or interaction with other dimensional systems.
This gives rise to a fluid topology of interdimensional connectivity — a web of reality built from questions, structural tensions (dynamic forces of unresolved potential), and conditional resolution.[2]
Dimensions may remain unstable, unresolved, or partial until consciousness interacts with them. In such cases, consciousness acts as a crystallization force, collapsing latent possibility into structure — but only when the dimension and the consciousness are ontologically compatible.
Stray Dimensions
Not all dimensions belong to the interwoven mesh of resonant structure.
Some arise from rule-sets so radically divergent that they share no ground with any accessible framework — no common logic, no stabilizing coherence, no common dimensional language.
These are not merely inaccessible — they are out-of-bounds even within the broader architecture of dimensional emergence. They do not conform to the pathways of crystallization, coherence, or ontological alignment that define more structured realities.
They exist — but from our perspective, they cannot be stabilized, interpreted, or even meaningfully approached.
They are anomalies of the deeper field — ruptures or isolations in dimensional logic that remain beyond integration.
Whether they are malformed, hyper-coherent, or follow principles we have no ontological vocabulary for, they represent a space for future speculation — or encounter.
Footnote
[1] Primal questions are not literal inquiries, but ontological conditions — non-physical structural potentials arising from the unstable interplay between Possibility and Nothingness. Acting as proto-rules or probabilistic tensions, they shape which kinds of dimensions may become possible. These conditions operate at a level prior to form, as the hidden logic of dimensional emergence. When enough tensions become mutually compatible, they may stabilize into coherent structure. Resonance — as structural alignment — may support this, though other factors such as constraint compatibility or ontological thresholds may also play a role. Dimensional emergence, in this view, is not caused by any one mechanism, but arises when unresolved tensions cohere.
[2] Conditional resolution refers to the partial or temporary stabilization of a dimension through interaction with arising consciousness. This form of resolution is always provisional — dependent on context, compatibility, and ongoing interaction.
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Primal Architectures of Being — Version 2.0 (May 12, 2025)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15385020