It you focus: your two eyes ona pan held clove 10 te face, whe atthe sama tie Fo sciously observing an object further away, the farther abject wil appear ands shift the eyes to concentrate on tho object white the pancil is in front, doubled and the object just ane, C rovernents of the eye from one part viewing & two-dimensional te parts 80 that they can be ygnition of tham. Objects: Aistant, and this factor In KINESTHETIC vision, man exporiences space in the m of @ whole work of art to another. Space is experiencod while surface because we unconsciously attempt to organize its separat seen as a whole. In addition, man explores objects surmantal recoy ‘close to the eye require more. Ocular movement then those more ‘adds spatch illusion to man’s Kinesthetic vision. THE PERCEPTION OF OBJECTS: Objects can be perceived not only visually but bythe sound of familias veraan, people can be they may be touched and weighed in the hand. If they are recognized. In identifying objects, oe, they may be salt and tasted. Thus the observer may continue examining the (eicct and placing together the verous sensory impressions unti he hoes made up his mind what itis. ur behaviour through experiences has become habitual, automatic and ettective, An ex: aria when we walk laurel, o run hurrledly when a vehicie e approaching. We also emple © rtemel sense of postion, by reacting euromatiely, shifting the body te on side ‘ave rigng a bieyce. We pecelve veualy whether the bicycle l upright in relation to the, 08d. THE PERCEPTION OF SHAPE vane festure of 8 shape or object i its general outline or contour. Wh ‘hey seem to be clearly outlined and demarcated from their background. he particular contour exhibited 10 us at any ane moment varies with its 1 shape of a square — topped table is square only whwn we look at ‘The most impor we look at objects, With a solid object t position in space. The visual it from above. 167