Dementia - the future is behind you

(this description has been automatically dictated - mistakes in words and grammar are therefore present and on purpose) ‘the future is behind you’ Memory what is the memory in the photograph? What happens? What happens between latent image in the final image? How can you link the photograph with dementia? Is it possible? Should I make it part of my next project? Questions over questions whenre you can't find an answer or maybe you do know what happens with the latent image. What happens if I capture will be forgotten the that moment it To be forgotten the moment developed? Tell me who will be able to tell? The transformation from the Invisible photograph, from being visible thinking, from the (miserable) invisible ideas, to the visible thing is something, which is not explainable. If something Invisible becomes visible at the same time divisible become invisible. How does that work? It's easy something (reasonable) visible makes at the same time something Invisible within your thoughts within your mind putting your ideas. So it is the difference between the cognition and the recognition. The transformation from something Invisible to something visible is a difficult one. How can you make memory visible? How can you non-memory make visible? How can you make (reasonable) visible things, which are not physical present? How can you make (reasonable) visible the ideas thoughts of the person who forgets? If you don't remember if you forget how can you make them admissible? What remains? If the (DA DA) dementia is that the thoughts or is it a test of memory, which has been filtered? Memory, which is not there, where is it? If you have standing (chair) chance you do remember to remember things of the past the things, which could be compared with the latent image of things, which are in the dark. We don't remember the current. You don't remember the actual image. But you remember the latent image the image, which was there before the final image. What does it mean for us? Maybe this means, that person who has dementia is able to see the invisible, the visible, which is not visible to a normal person.