Spivbuttya
Mechanics of the Spherical Field
A phenomenological manifesto of the field: the human as a point of conductivity — operator, angle, membrane, resonance.
> whoami
writer philosopher field journalist anthropologist artist neo-cypherpunk base : bangkok / berlin / worldwide mode : observe / document / build focus : attention / autonomy / communities
don't press "space"
> cat bio.txt
tur tyhyi is a writer, philosopher, anthropologist and multidisciplinary artist working on the structures beneath visible reality.
For two years he documented the full-scale war in Ukraine for French media, including AFP — from Bucha to the front line in Bakhmut, across the grey zone of Kyiv, Kharkiv and Donbas. The experience became a field of observation rather than a separate chapter: how people coordinate, adapt, trust, survive and construct meaning under pressure.
He is the author of Spivbuttya (Mechanics of the Spherical Field) and is currently developing Mechanics of Attention. His work moves through digital security, intentional community design and lunarpunk ethics.
Writing, field journalism, anthropology and art are not separate practices here. They are different instruments directed toward the same object: the structure of reality beneath its visible surface.
> languages.log
> capabilities.md
> stack.md
> values.md
spivbuttya └─ mechanics of the spherical field │ ▼ homo turensis └─ civilizational mechanics │ ▼ the shadow phase └─ maturation / enclaves │ ▼ mechanics of attention └─ attention / operator
Mechanics of the Spherical Field
A phenomenological manifesto of the field: the human as a point of conductivity — operator, angle, membrane, resonance.
12 laws of civilizational mechanics
A direct continuation of Spivbuttya: enclaves, confederation, DAO protocols, rotational leadership (Pupsocracy), the operator instead of the citizen.
[ spoiler → ]The hidden phase of civilizational maturation
Why premature legitimacy and premature institutionalization kill new forms of life — and why an enclave must protect time, not space.
Mechanics, not philosophy
A movement from the pre-attentional state through body and trauma toward collective attention and the operator.