Created on 2024-02-06

The image is a photograph of a piece of paper or a page with handwritten notes and illustrations in black ink. The handwriting appears to be in English, and there are two main sections of text and two drawings. The upper section of text is a description of a concept, which discusses "memory analogues," "directed observation," and "human association by means of directed presentation." It refers to the process of learning and how the perception of the external world affects a person's understanding or creation of "broad aspects" in relation to the character of visual objects. The lower section of text emphasizes that not size or scale but something unstated (the word is not fully visible in the image) is foremost, with both "authority" and "reality" being "actually, simultaneously" important. The first drawing to the right of the first text section depicts a stylized, geometric face with angular eyes, nose, and lips, representing a more abstract or symbolic approach to figuration. The drawing is accompanied by coordinate axes with the words "coordinate" and "absolute" written next to them, suggesting a relationship to spatial or mathematical understanding. The second drawing, to the right of the second text section, shows a geometric shape, possibly representing a perspective or diagram connected to the text's discussion. It has annotations pointing to a "non" line and mentions "diametrically relative to side 17 under face." Overall, the image seems to convey notes and thoughts related to perception, representation, and perhaps the study of geometry or visual cognition.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note or diagram accompanied by a simple drawn face. The text discusses the concept of "directed observation" and mentions "memory analogues" and "human association" as it relates to the visual aspects of the image. The drawing depicts an abstract, stylized face with a geometric, angular appearance. Overall, the image seems to be exploring ideas about visual perception, observation, and the relationship between memory and human association.