Zigzag Cloth as Spilled Flux Contents

Dr. Steven B Halls | January 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on 2026-01-16 - view original post.

Zigzag cloth is a downward flow on image A,B,C and D, and this is equivalent to E through L, which are various ways to depict the same thing. My recent posts were about discarded cloth being the remnant of flux tube walls, but this zigzag cloth seems more than that, its like the inner contents of the flux, after it spills out from the end of a flux tube.

Zigzag cloth marks downward flow, the same idea shown across many interchangeable styles. Discarded cloth is the remnant of flux tube walls, but zigzag cloth is more like the inner contents of the flux after it spills from the end of a tube, reshaping into curls, flowers, fruit, vortices and tori. When the walls end the contents deflate and become wavy, which may explain the zigzag, and open doors at the bottom mark inflow toward the zero pressure core inside every torus.

It can form curls, flower and fruit shapes, ie, reshape into vortices, tori, and probably into photons and electrons too. Image J is very educational. When the flux tube walls end, the flux contents start deflating and become wavy along their path, and I think this gives us a reason for the zigzag pattern, possibly it represents being that wavy disorganized look.

Image G was on my previous post, and I want to point out the bottom seems to have a liquid flowing into the door at the bottom. Image F also has the fruit converging to a bottom-center portal. This collection has many examples of an open door at the bottom, used for inflow into the center path. https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/open-or-closed-door/

I think these open door inflows happen because there is a zero pressure, (from the core, the void, inside every torus) and everything else moves towards it to escape from higher pressure everywhere else.

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