Dual bifurcation not only allows for independent shifts between semantic polarities but also situates an orientation within its context. By enabling two related yet distinct poles to interact dynamically, it maintains both stability and adaptability in the orientation process. Unlike linear bifurcation, which tracks simple, one-dimensional relationships (e.g., more light = less dark), dual bifurcation allows an orientation to emerge from the interaction of two independently adjusting poles, each rooted in a different perspective—expansive (e.g., ambient light), reductive (e.g., dark contrast). This dynamic interplay ensures that the orientation is always situated to the input context.