Thierry Rayer recently unveiled the ‘Universæ Analysis’ methodology, a novel approach for dissecting and interpreting artworks and historical landmarks. This technique strives to uncover the concealed layers and map out the historical and cultural threads that intertwine globally. We apply Universæ Analysis to masterpieces from Da Vinci, Brancusi, Kandinsky, and key cultural landmarks. Through a blend of biology, geometry, mathematics, Egyptology, and ancient civilizations’ history, we not only cast a fresh perspective on these works but also catalyze a meaningful intercultural conversation,
Rayer detailed.
At the ‘Vision Golfe 2024’ event, orchestrated by Business France and backed by the French government, the Cercle d’Études Scientifiques Pierre Rayer (CESR) played a significant role. CESR, with Rayer at the helm, was recognized as a sponsor and contributed to deepening cultural and economic links between France and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states. Rayer showcased the ‘Universæ Analysis’ as a promising avenue for investment within cultural tourism, technology, and art market sectors, particularly in the scientific verification of art pieces.
Opportunities with Saudi Arabia’s Landmark Projects
CESR forecasts potential synergies with Saudi Arabia’s monumental initiatives like AlUla and NEOM. Rayer believes that the Universæ Analysis can offer crucial insights for the conservation and valorization of AlUla’s heritage and the incorporation of art and culture in NEOM’s cutting-edge projects.
Synergy with Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030
The goals of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, including economic diversification, cultural enrichment, and heritage preservation through tech and education, align with CESR’s endeavors. Our analyses aim to enhance the accessibility and global appreciation of cultural gems. We are dedicated to aiding the Kingdom in safeguarding its abundant heritage and advancing worldwide cultural discourse,
Rayer commented.
Rayer also mentioned the support from the Saudi delegation during their inaugural conference at UNESCO, expressing eagerness to forge strategic partnerships to benefit regional and global cultural preservation.