Head-Torus Portals and Side Flow Bypassing the Head

Dr. Steven B Halls | September 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on December 02, 2024 - view original post.

My "Nose" post earlier today was about side flow loops that involve the head-torus. But now we skip the nose.

Image D shows the head-torus acting as a portal, halfway overlapping the body-torus, and partially overlapping the bottom of an even fancier structure at the top. I marked blue for side flow that bypasses the head-torus-portal altogether, and goes up to the next higher torus. Same idea in image E, F and B.

The head-torus acts as a portal halfway overlapping the body-torus, with blue side flow bypassing it entirely to reach the next higher torus, alongsid

Image A has side loops NOT going directly to the top, but to whatever was next in the sequence.

Image C has both kinds, green doesn't skip anything, and blue chain goes straight to the top, where the bird is a portal symbol.

I just want to not lock in to just one destination for arms doing side loops. There is diversity and even more things happening with arms that are hard to figure out. Decoding work will be needing flexibility to allow for lots of variety in what ancient people were trying to teach.

This collection involving arms and side-loops, has quite a lot of confusing things in it. Where the arms go completely overtop the head but not showing a portal above the head, are confusing for me still. https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/arm-loop/

Image E has human arms skipping past the head, but her hair cloth is making the shorter side loop from breasts to ears. Those baboons with hands pointing up, are forming a side flows, going up on each side. There's no downward flow in this example, except perhaps in the center flow, because above her head and hair are two symbols, a container half-full and an upward bulge, which describe the attributes of the flows via the center vertical path. That could mean bidirectional.