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res pond to the weethered rock or the photograph of such material.
We
may easily co nfuse the "object" with the "Subject" -- if we recal1 the
definitions of these worde, the former refere to that which was photo-
graphed, and the latter to that which is seen in the photograph.
In the following picture there is less chance for confusion
as to which we respond.
Any "object" 1s quite unrecogni zable. Thi e
photograph is a "negati ve pring" from the original obove.
It has no
visible relation to anything we know, there is, then, only the "subject"
to which to respond.
Note thet one starts looking for something recogni zable,
at once; and in the search one finde that various parts of it suggest
There is so little relation to the world that
one thing or another.
we know thet we fall beck on suggestions to fill our expectations of
