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Understanding how we understand pictures
the Marr-Jackendoff theory
pp. 195-210
Abstrakt
Psychological theories of perceptual and visual structure should be able to explain how persons saw and understood pictures in the past. The Marr-Jackendoff theory of visual and conceptual structure can be regarded as a candidate. From this theory restrictions on pictorization styles can be inferred. The explanatory content of the Marr-Jackendoff theory for pictorizations from different and past cultures, is demonstrated by explaining pointillistic style, western figurative style, Japanese style, Egyptian style, Chinese style and West-coast Indian styles of pictorization.
Publication details
Published in:
Stam Henderikus J., Mos Leendert, Thorngate Warren, Kaplan Bernie (1993) Recent trends in theoretical psychology: selected proceedings of the fourth biennial conference of the international society for theoretical psychology june 24–28, 1991. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 195-210
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4612-2746-5_19
Referenz:
van Hezewijk René (1993) „Understanding how we understand pictures: the Marr-Jackendoff theory“, In: H. J. Stam, L. Mos, W. Thorngate & B. Kaplan (eds.), Recent trends in theoretical psychology, Dordrecht, Springer, 195–210.