Through digital alchemy the explorer thrives, his senses enabling him to touch the intangible, see the invisible. Nothingness has form and shape within our imaginations. Something comes from Nothing if there is an infinite number of possibilities. As the wanderer invades the Nothingness, the Space is brought alive. Nothingness contorts and submits to a notion of something. "Thus what we gain is Something, yet it is by virtue of Nothing that this can be put to use." Sixth century B.C. philosopher Lao-Tzu, father of Taoism, composed 81 sayings, the Tao Te Ching. Tao is 'the way' or 'the path' Te refers to virtue, Ching to laws, thus translated The Law of the Path.

The Hanging Gardens sloped like a hillside, a tiered structure rose, piled with earth, thickly planted with trees giving pleasure to the beholder. Water machines raised water from the river, although no one outside could see it.