all of existence arises from a primordial state of subjectivity that is fundamentally uncomfortable with absolute rest. He describes this state as an "ultimate pregnancy" filled with potential but lacking in self-knowledge, which creates a "cosmic itch" that compels the universe to express itself. This drive to manifest forms—from galaxies to human beings—is framed as a spontaneous artistic expression rather than a deliberate or utilitarian choice. Kastrup argues that this universal mind can only understand its own nature by observing its "dance" through the mirror of experience. By defining reality as a form of objective idealism, he suggests that everything from physics to biology eventually boils down to art. Finally, he distinguishes this innate creativity from artificial intelligence, asserting that machines merely recycle human data while true creation stems from this intrinsic, natural impulse.