IAMAQ MAGAZINE Part I | Page 3

IAMAQ MAGAZINE 1/2020

From the editor-in-chief and President of IAMAQ:

Dear friends and readers!

MAQ-Quantum Art Movement has made a great leap in quality, yes it has eluded in the International Academy MAQ-IAMAQ Quantum Art Movement with the registration of February 24, 2020 at the Italian Republic, city of Milan.

We have a great challenge ahead of us!

This period of profound global health crisis has highlighted the inadequacy of the mechanistic system that governs the whole world and has made our philosophy of international cooperation current with full respect for all biodiversity. Our philosophy that takes its cue from quantum physics as an element of evolution of the cognitive system and enhancement of human capacities for collaboration between peoples, is increasingly relevant!

These moments of crisis can be positive for all humanity if we realize that this Planet Earth is our common home and we must all work to eliminate social, economic and cultural inequalities. Quantum art was born with this purpose, and together with quantum science, it can be of great help for social, cultural and economic evolution.

I want to conclude with the words of Albert Einstein of 1955: “Let’s not pretend that things will change if we keep doing the same things. A crisis can be a real blessing to any person, to any nation. For all crises bring progress. Creativity is born from anguish, just like the day is born form the dark night. It’s in crisis that inventiveness is born, as well as discoveries made and big strategies. He who overcomes crisis, overcomes himself, without getting overcome. He who blames his failure to a crisis neglects his own talent and is more interested in problems than in solutions. Incompetence is the true crisis. The greatest inconvenience of people and nations is the laziness with which they attempt to find the solutions to their problems. There’s no challenge without a crisis. Without challenges, life becomes a routine, a slow agony. There’s no merit without crisis. It’s in the crisis where we can show the very best in us. Without a crisis, any wind becomes a tender touch. To speak about a crisis is to promote it. Not to speak about it is to exalt conformism. Let us work hard instead. Let us stop, once and for all, the menacing crisis that represents the tragedy of not being willing to overcome it.”

Roberto Denti