THE LIMINAL FIELD: Inhabited by Whom?

SHORT VERSION Sleep may not be a psychological phenomenon but an ontological passage. If reality is compressed within a holographic informational point that emits emergence, then wakefulness corresponds to the expanded, already‑conceived surface, while sleep is the reverse path toward compression — toward what is not yet conceivable. The lack of memory in sleep would arise from descending into layers of reality so compressed that they cannot be recognized. Dreams may draw from a shared informational reservoir, similar to a collective unconscious, elaborated differently by each mind. A membrane of threshold frequencies separates wakefulness from this deeper domain. If a world of wakefulness exists, nothing excludes the existence of a world of sleep — a real, energetic domain accessible only when consciousness returns toward the point of origin. ABSTRACT This text explores sleep as an ontological domain rather than a psychological state. Assuming that reality is compressed within a holographic informational point that emits emergence, sleep is described as the reverse trajectory from the conceived surface toward deeper, non‑emerged layers of reality. The progressive loss of memory during sleep is interpreted as the consequence of entering increasingly compressed strata of information. The dream state may access a shared informational reservoir comparable to a collective unconscious. A threshold membrane separates wakefulness from this deeper energetic domain. The text concludes by questioning whether, alongside the world of wakefulness, a distinct “world of sleep” might also exist.