plane of immanence

is a hidden blueprint for things, a hidden structure such as the plan for a tree which is of course necessary for its form but can't be pointed to. It exists on a transcendental dimension, only in a supplementary dimension to that tree to which it gives rise.

A hidden structure necessary for forms, a secret signifier necessary for subjects. It ensues that the plan(e) itself will not be given. It exist only in a supplementary dimension to that to which it gives rise (n +1). This makes it a teleological plan(e), a design, a mental principle. It is a plan(e) of transcendence. It is a plan(e) of analogy, either because it assigns the eminent term of a development or (D&G 'thousand' : 265)

is, for example, music, whereby there is a transcendent compositional principle that is not of the nature of sound, that is not 'audible' by itself or for itself.

The tree is given in the seed, but as a function of a plan(e) that is not given. The same applies to music. The developmental or organizational principle does not appear in itself, in a direct relation with that which develops or is organized: There is a transcendent compositional principle that is not of the nature of sound, that is not 'audible' by itself or for itself. (D&G 'thousand' : 266)

is, for example, the tree which is given in the seed, but is given as a function of a plan that is not given.

The plane of immanence is like a desert, populated by concepts' in Marks 46).

 contains events, singularities, and concepts.

the plane of immanence contains events, singularities and concepts: 'Concepts are like multiple waves, rising and falling, but the plane of immanence is the single wave that rolls them up and unrolls them'(WP,36). . . The plane of immanence is like a desert, populated by concepts' in Marks 46).

 may be in the mind of a God, or in the unconscious of life, of the soul, or of language. It is always concluded from its own effects. It is always inferred.

because it establishes the proportional relations of a structure. It may be in the mind of a god, or in the unconscious of life, of the soul, or of language: it is always concluded from its own effects. It is always inferred. (D&G 'thousand' : 266)

is related to concepts in this manner: while concepts are like multiple waves rising and falling, the plane of immanence is the single wave that rolls them up and unrolls them.

Concepts are like multiple waves, rising and falling, but the plane of immanence is the single wave that rolls them up and unrolls them'(WP,36). . . The plane of immanence is like a desert, populated by concepts' in Marks 46).

is the plane upon which philosophy, not science, works. Philosophy is a matter of infinite speed, whereas science is referential, finite and thus, attempts to 'slow things down'.

philosophy works with a plane of immanence and is a matter of infinite speed, whereas science works on a plane of reference. Science is referential, and is concerned with finite movemements of thought. Therefore for science it is a question of 'slowing things down' (Marks Delueze 22).

plane of immanence, n.Definitions

plane of immanence