Arithmography does not strive for absolute truth. It is responsible for creating

a world that is both tangible and intellectual, as at its core lies the number,

which governs this process. The attainment of truth is not dependent on the

quality or quantity of arithmographic processes. Since the digital image

operator connects the external world with the internal world, the degree of

approximation to truth, especially absolute truth, depends on both the

operator and the surrounding reality, objective and subjective. Achieving

absolute truth relies more on the quality of ingredients than on the cooking

process itself. Thus, returning to arithmography, it is a process of preserving

sensory thoughts in a physical form through the mathematical transformation

of numerical values in the image. It is the creation of a third reality where

visible and recognisable objects exist, filled not with their objective function

but with the feeling expressed by the author.