Titlebook: Drawing A Hypothesis; Figures of Thought Nikolaus Gansterer Book 2011Latest edition Springer-Verlag/Wien 2011 Art as research.Denkfiguren.D

使残废

3 Elements,pony, looked at it and transmitted what he briefly saw to the memory of the wall. And he did this in such a way that others would recognise what they saw. And he did all these immensely complex things so as to be able to use what he saw as an orientation for future actions — such as the hunt for ponies.”.

Arroyo

PHAG

Grapheus Was Here,act thought. By literally ., the postulate at once recruits drawing to the cause of deductive reasoning and furnishes . with an image; it warrants a line to draw a conclusion (a theorem) and the . to compel reality as surely as a geometer constructs figures.

inspired

用树皮

I Must Be Seeing Things,; they show patterns and series.. They are hand drawings, which with very few exceptions appear to have been produced without technical aids. on many sheets, the parts are depicted as something like interdependent reference fields, with more or less obvious centres differentiating them from one anot

BLINK

Grapheus Was Here,the knot doesn’t relinquish its primordial status all that easily. euclid’s first postulate, “To draw a straight line from any point to any point,” is the graphic hypothesis on which is founded the notion that there are drawings which may be considered to all intents and purposes equivalent to abstr

crease

ROOF

Drawing Interest Recording Vitality,fragile: They can no longer claim to be disinterested and hence free from structures of desire and dominance, free from culturally determined requirements. This insight owes as much to the history of science and to the study of science and technology as to internal scientific reflection: we owe to t

单色

土坯

Reading Figures, visual elements stands for something else, representing other things. In trying to understand what they mean, we illustrate the permanent working of an automatic process of interpretation. Figures of thought also illustrate the functions of similarity which we constantly use in recognising things.