1 "Vessels" are in-tension: Hence, they are a cover for Mason Jars and since Glass, from which Mason jars are made, is better in compression than tension, I have added the tension to add to the tension of the Vessel. They are practical covers (in-tension) and therefore more durable.
2 What is this vessels intention? In nautical terms, "what are you going to do?" Here the title implies that the vessel 'holds' what it is going to do--even if what it holds is unstated. I weave into the vessel its intention and the end user holds her own intention.
3. Can an object, such as a vessel, have intention? This is what is referred to as: Original intentionality. This is used in reference to Tim Crane's Mechanical Mind where there is an argument as to whether an object can have intelligence and therefore intention. My use of Sacred Geometry is to confer intelligence to the vessel. John Landis Mason also conferred intention to the Mason jar by allowing it to be used in any manner the user sees fit.
4 Vessel of Intension (spelled with an 's'). This is a linguistic term referring to what is represented by the word, intention. An "intention" can become something that is real or unreal. Therefore it need not exist to be real. My dream is that it will exist because we say it exists!
