ABSTRACT
This chapter aims to speculate how an individual can be considered as part of the flux in the phenomenon of experience and how 'cultures' may interact with individuals only by way of the behavior communicated or invented by groups of individuals in the short and long term. The variant between the momentary and long-term provide us with the illusion of a mechanics 'acting on' our life and those of other people. The theoretical position of J. J. Gibson is to justify claims linking thought to things. Gibson hypothesizes links between surroundings and 'mental contents' that could be thought of as being shared: this has a century long tradition in psychology. As Ken Frampton wrote half of architecture is about building, the other half is about consciousness. The fixing of the configured mental relationships seems necessary in order to have recognition and sustainable development or speed of action.
