The Twelve Senses

and their Relation with our Time

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Ugolino da Siena: The Last Supper The Last Supper, tempera and gold on wood by Ugolino da Siena, c. 1325–30; in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. Judas Iscariot (seated at front left) is the only apostle here without a halo.

Acerca de la presentación

As technology keeps developing so does our interaction with it. This is more than just a mere use of tools or devices, it is a relationship that molds and shapes us as human beings and our technology as well. This relationship is one of the utmost significance, that of creator and creation.

Where do our senses come into play? As everything around us appeals to our intellect, where do they stand? Where do we stand in our relation with them? They have accompanied us for such a long time that we take them for granted and if that is not the case, what can we do to not lose the perceptivity that they offer?

Sobre el presentador

Aleodor Lazarescu lives in Bucharest, Romania. He is an engineer, translator, and trainer specializing in Waldorf education, anthroposophy, anthroposophical anthropology and technology. A former Waldorf student himself, he is now involved in both the management and training of the Waldorf Preschool Teacher Training Course in Bucharest, Romania.

Aleodor is a member of the Anthroposophical Society y el First Class of the School of Spiritual Science. He has extensive experience coordinating study and working groups focused on anthroposophical technology and Waldorf education and is committed to deepening the understanding and practical application of these fields. He also organizes events in Romania on various anthroposophical themes. In addition to his educational work, Aleodor manages a small publishing house dedicated to anthroposophical literature.