Once you and Impa are in the sky, you’ll be able to survey the entirety of the Geoglyphs. You can use any method you’ve used to light cooking pots to light the balloon’s torch. Create a fire under the balloon so it can rise into the sky. Let her know you fixed it, then climb into it with her. Use the Ultrahand to repair Impa’s balloon. She has a balloon to help her with that quest, but it’s currently broken. Multiple Geoglyphs appeared all over Hyrule after the Upheaval, and Impa is intent on investigating all of them. Walk over to Impa to learn about the markings, which she will explain are called Geoglyphs.
Talk with him, and he will point out that Impa is standing in the middle of the markings.
You’ll also notice Sheikah tribe member Cado between the stable and the markings.
When you approach the stable, you also see there are massive markings carved into the landscape. Once you are past the bridge and the Hinox, continue following the road until you reach New Serenne Stable. You can fight it if you wish, or you can crouch and sneak past it. Be careful though, because there is a Hinox sleeping in the middle of the bridge. Halfway there, you’ll need to cross Carok Bridge. This will take you away from Central Hyrule and toward the Hebra Region. This is the feminist physics you’ve been looking for.Travel northwest toward the marked location on your map. To err on this side makes sense here – rather than slipping into the sloppier ease of Pop Science styling which this book is in large part a polemic against.Ĭommitted readers are treated to a final section that is a wild tour of the intra-entangled mind of a species of brittle star (Ophiuroidea, similar to starfish). It can be overly repetitive in sections due to its unflinching commitment to clarity via scientific language, but perhaps with good reason. Combined with her fervent commitment to “intra-agency” as a more accurate model for embodied reality, all of these big ideas serve as impressive tent-poles to this sprawling and generous work. She uses a beautiful metaphor of the refraction of light (as opposed to mere reflection) to poetically frame her insights. Thinking through Bohr’s misunderstood theory of “complementary” against Heisenberg’s theory of “uncertainty”, Barad grounds her theory of Agential Realism. Her exhaustive tome dives deep down into her decades-long study of Neils Bohr’s philosophy of science. Karen Barad’s massive book does not spare any detail. I found this book because of a shared pet peeve, that of hucksters misusing the concepts of quantum physics to promote Self-Help Books like “The Secret”. A mini book review of Karen Barad’s Meeting the Universe Halfway: Quantum Physics and the Entanglement of Matter and Meaning (2007)
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